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Contemporary Epistemologies of Moving Images: Graphs, Diagrams and Topographies

April 6, 2023 - April 8, 2023

Contemporary Epistemologies of Moving Images: Graphs, Diagrams, & Topographies

The Amazon Lab is co-sponsoring a hybrid conference at Duke on April 6-8, “”Contemporary Epistemologies of Moving Images” (in-person and Zoom). This includes a panel on “Counter-Visualities of the Amazon” featuring members of the Amazon Lab:

 

THURSDAY, APRIL 6

2:00-4:00PM

COUNTER-VISUALITIES OF THE AMAZON

  • Jamille Pinheiro Dias (University of London): “Indigenous Counter-Cartographies and Visual Activism in the Amazon”,
  • Gustavo Furtado (Duke University): “Mapping Ontologies of Cinema in the Amazon”
  • Jessica Dovle (Duke Universitv): “Extractions: Visualizing the Geographies of Media and the Amazon”
  • Respondent: Pedro Lopes de Almeida (UNC)

 

Please see below for more info about the conference and registration…

Conference program

Contemporary Epistemologies of Moving Images: Graphs, Diagrams and Topographies
April 6-8, 2023 – Ruby Lounge, Rubenstein Arts Center

 

 

Join us April 6-8 for the 4th conference of the “Literature-Cinema Colloquium Series”, “Contemporary Epistemologies of Moving Images: Graphs, Diagrams and Topographies,” that will take place online and in person at Duke University. This transatlantic conference is organized by the CFFS, the Amazon Lab, the Université Paris-Cité (CERILAC and LARCA) and the Université Sorbonne Nouvelle-Paris 3 (IRCAV).

The conference will include opening remarks by Frederic Jameson (Duke)and a keynote speech by Rey Chow (Duke), as well as six panels featuring papers by faculty and graduate students from Duke, Paris-Cité, Paris Sorbonne Nouvelle, and other institutions across the country.

All events, including screenings of Jacques Perconte’s L’Effondrement du Mont Blanc and Anouk De Clercq’s Thing, will take place at the Rubenstein Arts Center and or open to the public.

 

 

Register (in person attendance)

 

Register (via zoom)

 

 

Contemporary visual culture is marked by an exponential use of graphic images. Diagrams, charts, blueprints, maps, diverse forms of typography, graphs, models, X-rays, spectrograms: these images allow us to visualize what emerges from abstract data and knowledge, and thus grasp what otherwise evades our senses and ordinary perception. This colloquium will explore the methods, discursive and plastic, fictional and documentary, of data representation (visual and sound) in moving images. To do so, the focus will shift away from how films are developed—conceived and imagined—through the mimetic prism of reproducing reality, towards reflections on the image as a thought or thinking in images. This pluridisciplinary colloquium is open to a diversity of theoretical approaches: aesthetic, pragmatic, ecocriticism, decolonial theory, reception studies, etc.

Participants

Featuring opening remarks by Frederic Jameson and keynote by Rey Chow, as well as papers by Pietro Bianchi (University of Florida), Kriss Ravetto(UCLA), Clémence Folléa (Université Paris-Cité), Jamille Pinheiro Dias (Duke University/University of London), Gustavo Furtado (Duke University), Jessica Doyle (Duke University), Tom Conley (Harvard University), Stéphanie Boulard (Georgia Institute of Technology), Martine Beugnet(Université Paris Cité, LARCA-CNRS), Elie Raufaste (Université Paris-Cité), Emmanuelle André (Université Paris-Cité), Anne-Gaëlle Saliot (Duke University), Cate Reilly (Duke University), Guillaume Soulez (Université Sorbonne Nouvelle), Achille Castaldo (Emory University), Florian Body(Sorbonne Nouvelle), Diego Gachadouat Ranz (Université Paris-Cité).

 

Details

Start:
April 6, 2023
End:
April 8, 2023
Event Category:

Venue

Rubenstein Arts Center at Duke University
2020 Campus Drive
Durham, NC 27708 United States
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