人类世
Anthropocene
- 类别
- 概念
- 提及
- 20 篇
- 年份
- 2015 — 2023
相关文章20 篇
- 2023.12.28The 8th Annual Conference of Network Society | Lev Manovich: A Letter to Young Artists, How to Survive in the Age of Generative AI?
- 2023.12.12The 8th Annual Conference of Network Society | Shu Lea Cheang: Virus Becoming as a Tactical Resistance
- 2022.12.27The 7th Annual Conference of Network Society, Hangzhou Forum Keynote | Daniel Ross: When there is no longer desire, there is no love, and when there is no longer love, friendship no longer exists
- 2021.02.02Sam Williams | Building a Web That Never Forgets
- 2019.08.102nd Annual Conference of Network Society - Speaker Alfie Bown | Super-App Dystopia: Hong Kong, London and New York
- 2019.06.28The 2nd Annual Conference of Network Society – Speaker Michael E. Gardiner | Boredom in the 21st Century? Henri Lefebvre, Bifo, and the Turn to Semiocapitalism
- 2019.06.03Latecomers Must Commit Crimes Against the Advanced – On the Sino-American Technological Conflict
- 2018.12.31Institute of Network Society 2018 in Review
- 2018.06.22Repost | The Anthropocene: Interdisciplinary Love-Hate Relationships
- 2018.05.01Stiegler in Conversation with Elie During: Technology as Memory
- 2018.01.08Lefebvre's Critique of Everyday Life | #8 Specific Categories and the Semantic Field
- 2017.10.20Lefebvre's Critique of Everyday Life | #5 Marxism as Critical Knowledge of Everyday Life
- 2017.10.06Lefebvre's Critique of Everyday Life | #4 Critique of Everyday Life
- 2017.06.23Bernard Stiegler | On Symbolic Misery, the Control of Affects, and the Shame They Constitute
- 2017.06.20"Welcome to the Anthropocene" — A Conversation between Peter Sloterdijk and Bernard Stiegler
- 2017.06.18Yuk Hui | The Anthropocene: A Crisis of Culture, a Crisis of Nature?
- 2017.05.04Waiting for Gaia: Composing the Common World through Arts and Politics
- 2016.11.19Platform Cooperativism vs. the Sharing Economy
- 2016.03.16Bernard Stiegler: Art, Difference and Repetition in the Anthropocene
- 2015.12.26Keynote at the First Hackathon—Loadingthon: Let the Bullets Fly a Little Longer