The editors of the Posthumanism in Practice book series invite submissions for the second volume, continuing the exploration of how posthumanist ideas transform practice across disciplines and beyond. For Volume 2, contributors are encouraged to reflect on how posthumanism reshapes their practices or propose new ways of thinking and acting inspired by posthumanist theory.
📄 Access the full CFP document here:
November 13, 2024
10:00 am EST
attend virtually: Livestream Link
October 29, 2024
16:00-17:30 EST
attend virtually: Livestream Link
join us for the upcoming pri reading group in 2024-25, an experiment in discourse and learning!
first meeting | October 31, 2024
2-4 EST | 11-1 PST
Monthly meetings held online via TEAMS
After almost 9 years at the helm of the PRI, Christine Daigle will be stepping down from the role but continuing to be active at the institute, serving on the Executive Committee. Dr. Trevor Norris, from the Faculty of Education, will be the new Director, effective July 1st. Dr. Elizabeth Neswald, from the History Department, will serve as Associate Director. Welcome to this new leadership!
The PRI will host its annual general meeting on June 6, 2024, 10:00-11:30 (EST). To join the meeting, please use Chrome and join the meeting room at:
https://call.lifesizecloud.com/12627650
password : 3316#
The materials for the meeting are accessible by clicking on the links below. A reminder that any member can volunteer to serve on the Executive Committee. Elections will take place during the AGM. You can either send your self-nomination by email to [email protected] or self-nominate at the meeting.
Date: March 7, 2024 – 14:00-16:00 (ET)
Join us in person: WH 147, Brock University
or attend virtually: LIVESTREAM LINK
“Archived Rivers and Political Forests: Literary Interventions in the Anthropocene.” The 2024 Marilyn Rose Lectures.
Thursday, February 15, 2024, 17:30-19:30
Studio C (MWS251), Marilyn I. Walker School of Fine and Performing Arts, Brock University.
This year’s event will feature Julia Fiedorczuk and Lisa Robertson, two distinguished writers at the forefront of contemporary literary practice. Their work offers provocative interventions into ongoing conversations about the nature of stories and storytelling in the Anthropocene / Capitalocene by interrogating and reframing the politics of aesthetic forms, the practice of literary production, and the complex entanglements of social and ecological temporalities.
We’re All Gonna Die! Understanding the Origins and Evolution of the Idea of Human Extinction
Date: February 13, 2024 – 13:00-14:30 ET
Link to the livestream: click here
