Why Are We Here Now?
2017, Sep 15 — Oct 7
How can the past be inscribed into the present not as a relict, but as lived experience “here and now”? Adania Shibli, Mohammad Al Attar, and Rabih Mroué investigate key discourses that have underlined political, social and cultural transformations over the past century in the Southern and Eastern Mediterranean.
Ahmad Beydoun: Discursive Management of a Paralyzed System: Communitarianism in Lebanon
Introduction: Rabih Mroué In English Non-academic lecture, Oct 6, 2017
Boris Buden: From Orient to Archaeology: A Railway through Time
Lecture, Sep 16, 2017 Original version
Zeynep Çelik: Railways and Politics of Archaeology
Presentation, Sep 16, 2017 Original version
Yazid Anani: an imaginary train ride, 1926
Lecture, Sep 16, 2017 Original version
Fehras Publishing Practices: Waiting Trajectory
Lecture, Oct 16, 2017 Original version
Morad Montazami: Railway Stories of the Betrayed Avant-Garde
Lecture, Sep 16, 2017 Original version
Hamid Ismailov: From the Railway to the www. (Englisch)
Lecture, 16.9.2017 Original version
Roundtable: Unsmooth, Broken Flows of Travels
Roundtable disucssion, Sep 16, 2017 Original version
Shahana Rajani & Zahra Malkani: Afterlives of Imperial Formations (Englisch)
Scenic reading Original version
Gülnur Ekşi: The Effects of the Berlin-Baghdad Railway on the Vegetation in Anatolia
Lecture, Sep 16, 2017 Original version
Roundtable: Between the Lines
Roundtable discussion, Sep 16, 2017 Original version
Samuel Merrill: Ghost Stations
Lecture, Sep 15, 2017 Original version
Zeynep Çelik: The Hijaz Railway: Empire and Modernity
Presentation, Sep 15, 2017 Original version
Salim Tamari: Could the Archives Lie? The Disappeared Train
Presentation, Sep 15, 2017 Original version
Along the Rails with Travelers without Papers | Shahram Khosravi
Lecture, Oct 15, 2017 Original version
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