Showing posts with label Audiovisual. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Audiovisual. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 27, 2013

Lecture, March 2013: ''From the Overman to the Posthuman: How Many Ends?'' (Audio)



Event Date: 22 March 2013
Jeffrey Hall
Institute of Education
20 Bedford Way,
London WC1H 0AL
Professor Catherine Malabou (Kingston) - From the Overman to the Posthuman: How Many Ends?
In this presentation, I will read and discuss Derrida’s text The Ends of Man (Margins Of Philosophy), and ask what remains of the notions of The Human, Humanity, and Humanism after deconstruction. To what extent are we still allowed to elaborate a notion of the “proper” of man?
This will also be a reflection on Nietzsche and current biology.
Catherine Malabou studied in Paris at the renowned Sorbonne University. Professor Malabou wrote her dissertation on Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831) under the direction of the critical French philosopher Jacques Derrida (1930-2004). She has taught at Nanterre University in Paris, in the United States at the University of California at Berkeley, in Buffalo as well as at the New School for Social Research in New York City. Today Dr. Malabou is a full-time professor at the Centre for Modern European Philosophy at Kingston University in the United Kingdom and is also a Professor at the European Graduate School (EGS) where she teaches an intensive summer seminar. Her work spans continental philosophy and neuroscience/neuro-psychoanalysis. She is a specialist of contemporary French and German philosophy. Her work has focused on the critical thought of Hegel and Martin Heidegger (1889-1976), and has developed novel concepts through her critical engagement with contemporary philosophers like Jacques Derrida.
This lecture is the keynote address of the 16th Annual Conference of the Association for the Study of Law, Culture and the Humanities, hosted by the Birkbeck School of Law.
Unfortunately, Catherine Malabou was unable to attend due to unforeseen circumstances. However,  she sent her paper to be read, and you can listen to the plenary session below:
General Introduction by Professor  George Pavlich (University of Alberta):
PLAY
Introduction to Catherine Malabou and her work by Dr. Brenna Bhandar (Queen Mary, University of London):
PLAY
Catherine Malabou’s plenary read by Professor Jon Goldberg-Hiller (University of Hawaii):
PLAY
Vote of Thanks by Professor Timothy Campbell (Cornell):
PLAY
Closing Comments:
PLAY

Thursday, January 31, 2013

Can 'Retreat' be a Metaphor? (2012, Video)

A Reflection on Meaning after Heidegger’s Withdrawal. A public talk held on August 9th, 2012 as part of The Retreat – dOCUMENTA (13) at The Banff Centre. http://www.banffcentre.ca/va/


Tuesday, January 29, 2013

Lecture, January 2013: "The Epigeneses of Reason" from Bodies in Movement Seminar

Audio from the one day seminar with Catherine Malabou at the University of Edinburgh on January 21 featuring introduction by Michael O'Rourke, Catherine's lecture on "The Epigeneses of Reason" followed by Q + A and responses from Jean-Paul Martinon, Thomas Lynch, Beth Lord, Liam Jones and Eszter Timar is now available at Archive.org:

http://archive.org/details/BodiesInMovementSeminarWithCatherineMalabou


Saturday, December 15, 2012

The Past of Presence (audio)

Audio of Catherine Malabou's talk "The Past of Presence" at the CRMEP workshop on "Time and Temporality, after Phenomenology" at Kingston University on 13 December 2013:

http://backdoorbroadcasting.net/2012/12/time-and-temporality-after-phenomenology/

Tuesday, September 11, 2012

Lecture, September 2012: ''It does not have to be like this' (SEP/FEP)



File:MMU logo.png
Event Date: 5 – 7 September 2012
Manchester Metropolitan University,
All Saints Building, All Saints,
Manchester, M15 6BH
The Society for European Philosophy (SEP) and the Forum for European Philosophy (FEP) 2012 Conference
in association with The London Graduate School
The Society for European Philosophy (SEP) aims to provide a forum for research and teaching in all areas of European philosophy, broadly construed. It provides an opportunity for scholars from any country, and any discipline, to come together and share ideas. Since 1997, the SEP conference has been an important annual event for faculty, post-graduate students and independent scholars of European philosophy throughout the world. Since 2005 the SEP annual conference has been run jointly with the Forum for European Philosophy (FEP), helping to make the three-day conference the largest event of its kind in Europe. This year the joint conference will also run in association with the London Graduate School.
The four keynote events will be recorded and are available here soon after the conference.
Keynote speakers:
Catherine Malabou – It does not have to be like this
Plenary Panel Session:  New materialities, other deconstructions
Catherine Malabou, Martin McQuillan, Simon Morgan Wortham
Alphonso Lingis -  The return of subjectivity
Shaun Gallagher – What can phenomenology tell us about social cognition?

Saturday, February 11, 2012

Lecture: ''What is a Psychic Event? Freud and Contemporary Neurology on Trauma''

Malabou's lecture delivered at CRMEP by 26 Oct 2010 ''What is a Psychic Event? Freud and Contemporary Neurology on Trauma'' can be listened here