丹尼尔•罗斯 （Daniel Ross）：在人类纪，什么是值得关注的？ Seminar 4: What is Care in theAnthropocene?

时间：4月28日（周六）下午2点，4-309教室

“人类纪”命名的由来得因于人类已然变成改变生物圈至关重要的因素。人类纪是由“语法化”的两次革命而来：印刷术的发明以及产业革命所导致的语法化，不是基于写作而是书写的姿势，引发了工业机器化，也即自动化。然后到二十世纪，随着电影和电视的视听语法化，导致了一种不仅是对“生产的肌体”而且是“消费的肌体”的控制。二十一世纪后，“一切事物的语法化”又带来了数字化革命。这一系列转换所产生的集聚效应以系统化的方式逐渐摧毁注意力和知识的建立过程，福柯将这一过程称为书写的技艺和自我书写。如果我们想要改善二十一世纪的实践，我们是否应当回到数码自动化，是否应当回到福柯意义上的书写，抑或是否发明一种与数字技术结合的全新的实践？当人类纪变成全球性问题时，未来的关怀又会是什么呢？

The Anthropocene is the name given to the age in which human kind has become the key factor changing the biosphere. The Anthropocene arose from two revolutions of grammatization: the invention of the printing press, and the revolution in production that resulted from the grammatization not of writing but of gesture, leading to industrial machinery, that is, automation. But in the twentieth century, this was followed by the grammatization of the audiovisual in cinema and television, leading to the control not just of ‘producing bodies’ but of consuming ones, and in the twenty-first century by the ‘grammatization of everything’ that is the digital revolution. The combined effect of these transformations is to systematically undermine the processes of cultivating attention and knowledge that Foucault examined in terms of the technics of writing and of writing the self. If we want to cultivate practices of care in the twenty-first century, should we turn our back on digital automation and return to the writing practices described by Foucault, or do we instead need to invent new practices of care with digital technology? What is the future of care in the Anthropocene, when it becomes a planetary problem?

阅读材料：贝尔纳•斯蒂格勒：《Acting Out》，第12至35页，pdf版

A screening of The Ister, a 189-minute documentary feature film I co-directed, which relates to many of the themes of the seminar and of Stiegler’s work, but which is focused on the German philosopher Martin Heidegger, and which consists in a journey along the Danube River from mouth to source. Stiegler was a key interviewee in the film, along with the French philosophers Jean-Luc Nancy and Philippe Lacoue-Labarthe, and the filmmaker Hans-Jürgen Syberberg. After the screening, a discussion will follow.