2019, May 19 — 25
The archive is omnipresent and always temporary. It reflects the realities of the past—while archived knowledge at the same time shapes the present. How do archives and their objects translate historical realities into contemporary narratives? What does this mean for the structure of archives, for their users, technologies, and forms of knowledge production? What can archives do for today’s societies?
With Beatrice von Bismarck, Marion Ackermann, Anton Belov, Olaf Nicolai, moderated by Bernd Scherer Original version Lecture, roundtable, May 25, 2019
With Barbara Kaufmann, Azusa Seyama, Ricardo Viviani, Marc Wagenbach, moderated by Ismaël Dia Original version Performance, talk, video, May 25, 2019
With Nora Sternfeld, Marcelo Rezende Original version Lecture, conversation, May 24, 2019
English original version Lecture performance, May 24, 2019
With Doreen Mende, Gloria Meynen, Daniel Rosenberg, moderated by Sarah E. James Original version Panel, May 24, 2019
With Filipa César, Mohamad Shawky Hassan, Tamer El Said, moderated by Stefanie Schulte Strathaus English original version Panel, May 24, 2019
With Egidio Marzona, Beatrice von Bismarck, moderated by Bernd Scherer Introduction: Marion Ackermann, Bernd Scherer German original version Lecture, Roundtable, May 23, 2019
With Sven Spieker, Vadim Zakharov English original version Lecture and Presentation, May 23, 2019
With Graciela Carnevale, Thokozani Mhlambi, Sneha Ragavan, moderated by Antonia Alampi, Bonaventure S. B. Ndikung English original version Panel, May 23, 2019
With Ann Laura Stoler, Marcelo Rezende German translation Keynote, discussion, May 23, 2019
With Ann Laura Stoler, Marcelo Rezende English original version Keynote, discussion, May 23, 2019
English original version May 22, 2019
With Bernhard Thull, Ismaël Dia German original version May 21, 2019
German original version May 20, 2019
German original version May 19, 2019
English translation May 19, 2019