Photos from BIOS: Life, Death, Politics, 4/30 - 5/1/2010
Monday, May 3, 2010
posted under
Bios
,
Campbell
,
Casarino
,
Chari
,
Dauphinee
,
Greenhalgh
,
Inda
,
Kahn
,
Karaagac
,
Paik
,
Rabinow
,
Rosas
,
Rota
,
Wald
by Unit for Criticism
Priscilla Wald (Duke) opens the conference with her keynote address, "Human Being After Genocide: Cells, Genes, and Stories."
The first day concludes with a keynote by Paul Kahn (right) on the distinction between criminal and enemy.
The second day opens with a keynote
address by Paul Rabinow (left).
Photos from BIOS: Life, Death, Politics,
April 30 - May 1, 2010
Timothy Campbell (left) and Cesare Casarino (below) follow with a panel addressing Tekhne and the Life-Image, respectively.
Neni Panourgia (Columbia), Baris Karaagac (York), and Elizabeth Dauphinee (York)consider comments from the audience during the second panel.
The first day concludes with a keynote by Paul Kahn (right) on the distinction between criminal and enemy.
The second day opens with a keynote
address by Paul Rabinow (left).
Susan Greenhalgh (UC, Irvine), Sharad Chari (London School of Economics), and Jonathan Inda (Illinois) present papers on the obesity 'epidemic', the remains of apartheid in South Africa, and the intersection of race and the pharmaceutical industry.
Above Left: The conference concludes with a roundtable featuring short presentations by (pictured left to right) Emanuel Rota, Gilberto Rosas, A. Naomi Paik, and Jennifer Baldwin.
Above Left: The conference concludes with a roundtable featuring short presentations by (pictured left to right) Emanuel Rota, Gilberto Rosas, A. Naomi Paik, and Jennifer Baldwin.
4 comments:
Will there be any video/audio from the conference available on the web?
Sorry Markus, at this point we are sticking with blogging only. We still have many speakers/audience members who aren't comfortable with the idea of live proceedings on the web. Perhaps in the future. But we have additional blogs on the horizon one of which will be posted this evening. So please join the discussion in that way if you can.
I understand. It's just that when you promote your conference so well your readers (like me) want more, like audio/video.
Thanks for understanding, Markus. I hope you can join us for live audio/video soon.
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