The speaker illuminates the future of artificial intelligence (AI) technology by paralleling its potential social impact with historical disruptions wrought by the printing press.

The speaker explores race, history, and perception through printmaking and book arts.

Three distinguished critics respond to Freud’s classic paper, “Remembering, Repeating and Working-Through,”, the fifth of his six Papers on Technique written a century ago.

Critiquing Enlightenment humanism's environmental and social toll, rejecting technologically driven posthuman futures, urging a renewed humanism valuing coexistence with nature. The speaker advocates for a pluriversal conversation, respecting diverse voices for a sustainable future.

Exploring global movements fighting for climate justice and the preservation of the environment against the backdrop of systemic exploitation by state and corporate powers.

Highlighting the interplay between geopolitics, economy, and security in space, stressing the importance of governance and regulation amidst a rapidly evolving space race.

The panel on wartime civilians explores the use of surveillance technologies during conflicts, focusing on Ukraine's experience. Panelists discuss the legal and ethical complexities, potential human rights violations, and the balance between national security and privacy.

This panel delves into the influential theorist’s work and his influence on his contemporaries.

A conversation about both speakers’ work on racism, capital, and punishment.

The term “climate justice” is widely used – for instance in the United Nations Paris Agreement on Climate of 2015 – but it’s far from clear what it concretely means. The panelists expand on what global “climate justice” means, or should mean, in practice.