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DTSTART:19810329T020000
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UID:news290@ethnologie.philhist.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20230322T145253
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20230329T161500
SUMMARY:Ethnography\, Conviviality and Listening in a World Characterized b
 y Disruptions
DESCRIPTION:The political\, social\, economic\, and technological changes t
 hat have taken place in the last decade have provided unprecedented opport
 unities for anthropologists to understand and explain humanity in new ways
 . What with technological advances that have increased Artificial Intellig
 ence\, Machine Learning and e-connectivity\, new nationalist sentiments th
 at resulted in Brexit\, Trump’s presidency\, and the rise of far-right p
 arties in many European countries\, and the Covid-19 pandemic that disrupt
 ed social\, medical\, economic\, and political practices previously taken 
 for granted. Convinced that all these changes have amplified the need for 
 “boutique” studies best offered by ethnographic research\, this talk i
 nvites anthropologists to step up to the challenge and guide individuals\,
  communities and societies for a world that is more convivial through thei
 r studies. Such guidance\, I will argue will require an anthropology cente
 red on listening and conviviality.
X-ALT-DESC:<p>The political\, social\, economic\, and technological changes
  that have taken place in the last decade have provided unprecedented oppo
 rtunities for anthropologists to understand and explain humanity in new wa
 ys. What with technological advances that have increased Artificial Intell
 igence\, Machine Learning and e-connectivity\, new nationalist sentiments 
 that resulted in Brexit\, Trump’s presidency\, and the rise of far-right
  parties in many European countries\, and the Covid-19 pandemic that disru
 pted social\, medical\, economic\, and political practices previously take
 n for granted. Convinced that all these changes have amplified the need fo
 r “boutique” studies best offered by ethnographic research\, this talk
  invites anthropologists to step up to the challenge and guide individuals
 \, communities and societies for a world that is more convivial through th
 eir studies. Such guidance\, I will argue will require an anthropology cen
 tered on listening and conviviality.</p>
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20230329T180000
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