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<\/a><\/p>\nExperimental Practice Technoscience, Alterontologies,<\/p>\n
and More-Than-Social Movements<\/p>\n
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Introduction to the discussion by\u00a0Mathilde Pellizzari<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Back cover<\/em>: In\u00a0Experimental Practice<\/em>\u00a0Dimitris Papadopoulos explores the potential for building new forms of political and social movements through the reconfiguration of the material conditions of existence. Rather than targeting existing institutions in demands for social justice, Papadopoulos calls for the creation of alternative ontologies of everyday life that would transform the meanings of politics and justice. Inextricably linked to technoscience, these \u201calterontologies\u201d\u2014which Papadopoulos examines in a variety of contexts, from AIDS activism and the financialization of life to hacker communities and neuroscience\u2014form the basis of ways of life that would embrace the more-than-social interdependence of the human and nonhuman worlds. Speaking to a matrix of concerns about politics and justice, social movements, matter and ontology, everyday practice, technoscience, the production of knowledge, and the human and nonhuman, Papadopoulos suggests that the development of alterontologies would create more efficacious political and social organizing.<\/p>\n Duke University Press<\/a>, 2018<\/p>\n <\/p>\n The Guest Seminar Series is organized collectively by the CSI PhD students. It is open upon registration.<\/p>\n Contact and registration:\u00a0Lo\u00efc Riom<\/a><\/p>\n