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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20150115T171500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20150115T190500
DTSTAMP:20210521T051625Z
CREATED:20210521T051513Z
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SUMMARY:Workshop on Animal Studies
DESCRIPTION:PIGOTT HALL\, ROOM 216\nFREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. \nSpeakers: Ximena Briceño and Monica VanBladel (Stanford\, Iberian and Latin American Cultures) \nILAC Lecturer Ximena Briceño and graduate student coordinator Monica VanBladel introduced our quarterly theme of animal studies with reading selections by Jacques Derrida and Donna Haraway. Briceño discussed her research on animality in the work of Peruvian writer Ciro Alegría\, within the context of her manuscript on Franciscanism and poverty in the Andes. A key finding of this workshop was that a focus on animality need not be at odds with an object-centric orientation. Our conversation that day revolved around the organic/in-organic divide and its literary emplotment.
URL:https://materia.stanford.edu/event/workshop-on-animal-studies/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141111T171500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141111T190500
DTSTAMP:20210521T052540Z
CREATED:20210521T051715Z
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SUMMARY:Craig Epplin - The Pedestrian Ecology of Francis Alÿs
DESCRIPTION:PIGOTT HALL\, ROOM 216\nFREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. \nGuest speaker: Craig Epplin (Portland State University\, Spanish) \nWalking is integral to the practices of Belgian-born\, Mexico City-based artist Francis Alÿs. His transient performances model the creation of ephemeral places\, outlined by the limited reach of the human body and a few material extensions — ice\, paint\, and drumsticks\, among others. These walks are laborious and dull\, marked by futility and repetition. This low affective energy mirrors the process represented in these performances: the slow\, uncertain emergence of places as fragile assemblages. These places are the result of alliances of diverse materials set in motion\, and in placing this process on display\, Alÿs’s works shed light on the critical possibilities of a pedestrian ecology — both within the arts and in spatial practice in general. \nCraig Epplin is an Assistant Professor of Spanish in the Department of World Languages and Literatures at Portland State University. His research centers on the intersection of media technology\, the arts\, and ecological transformations in contemporary Latin America. He is the author of Late Book Culture in Argentina (2014). He is at work on a second book\, a study of cartography and aesthetics in contemporary Mexico. He also collaborates with Rattapallax magazine\, where he edits the Furniture in Motion pamphlet series.
URL:https://materia.stanford.edu/event/the-pedestrian-ecology-of-francis-alys/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141021T171500
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20141021T190500
DTSTAMP:20210521T052547Z
CREATED:20210521T051951Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210521T052547Z
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SUMMARY:Inaugural Meeting: Eros and Hunger
DESCRIPTION:PIGOTT HALL\, ROOM 216\nFREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. \nSpeakers: Héctor Hoyos and Patricia Valderrama (Stanford\, Iberian and Latin American Cultures and Comparative Literature) \nILAC Professor Héctor Hoyos inaugurated the research group by presenting a draft of a book chapter on food in the work of Cuban novelist Antonio José Ponte. Graduate student coordinator Patricia Valderrama kicked off a discussion on selections from Antony Hudek’s The Object that bridge the gap between historical and new materialisms.
URL:https://materia.stanford.edu/event/eros-and-hunger/
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