Dear Cecile!
i visited St. Mark's bookshop twice last month precisely for the purpose
to get the Pli-- and twice i was told by shop assistants that it has been
sold out--because nobody was able to find the issues on shelves. I would
gladly come again--but i want to be sure that the journal is available.
Could you kindly let me know what's happening--and if the issues are
indeed there, please hold them for me and let me know when to pick
them up.
Thanks a lot
inna
On Sat, 8 Apr 2000, Cecile Ramirez wrote:
> Thank you for the info. If you forward this address to whomever sent you
> this e-mail then, maybe, they can send me a flyer to post at the St. Mark's
> Bookshop.
>
> St. Mark's Bookshop
> C/O Ivan Ramirez
> 31 3rd Ave.
> N.Y. N.Y.
> 10003
>
> And, to anyone interested, the bookstore carries the PLI Journal coming out
> of Warwick University. (Keith Ansell-Pearson, et al) We have copies of the
> last three issues--Strategies of Deconstruction, Philosophies of Nature, and
> Parallel Processes.
>
>
>
> > From: "Greg J. Seigworth" <gseigwor@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> > Reply-To: deleuze-guattari@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > Date: Thu, 6 Apr 2000 23:24:12 -0400 (EDT)
> > To: deleuze-guattari@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > Subject: Fwd: Stengers event-please circulate
> >
> >
> > By request, forwarding a forward ...
> >
> >> COSMOPOLITIQUES
> >> April 24-26, 2000
> >>
> >> Intensive Seminar with
> >> ISABELLE STENGERS
> >> William Connolly and Keith Ansell-Pearson
> >>
> >> A three-day event of public lectures and small-group workshops organized
> >> around the work of Isabelle Stengers in philosophy, science and political
> >> theory. The program promotes focused interaction with Stengers, Connolly
> >> and Ansell-Pearson.
> >>
> >> ***SPACES STILL AVAILABLE***
> >>
> >> Sponsored by the Center for Arts and Humanities, University at Albany-SUNY
> >> Convenor: Sandra Buckley
> >>
> >> Isabelle Stengers
> >> is associate professor of philosophy at the Free University of Brussels.
> >> She received the grand prize for from the Academie Francaise. She is the
> >> author of numerous works, including Powers of Invention, The Invention of
> >> the Modern Sciences, and Cosmopolitiques. She is also co-author, with Ilya
> >> Prigogine, of Order Out of Chaos, classic text in the theory of
> >> self-organizing physical systems.
> >>
> >> William Connolly
> >> is professor of political science at Johns Hopkins University. He is the
> >> author of The Augustinian Imperative, The Ethos of Pluralization and Why I
> >> am Not a Secularist, among other works of political philosophy. His work
> >> explores the conditions for an affirmative politics of pluralism, beyond
> >> both liberal tolerance and the reason of state.
> >>
> >> Keith Ansell Pearson
> >> is professor of philosophy at the University of Warwick.He is the author of
> >> Nietzsche contra Rousseau, Viroid Life and Germinal Life. He specializes in
> >> issues concerning the philosophy of life and the limits of the human raised
> >> by the work of Nietzsche, Bergson, and Deleuze and Guattari.
> >>
> >> PUBLIC LECTURES
> >> Keith Ansell-Pearson: "Becoming Virtual"
> >> William Connolly: "Nature, Culture, Thinking..."
> >> With discussion and response by Isabelle Stengers
> >> April 25, 5-7:30 pm, Uptown Campus, Campus Center, Terrace Lounge
> >> (Free and open to the public. All are welcome.)
> >>
> >> WORKSHOPS
> >> The pre-conference on April 24th and main workshops on April 25-26 are only
> >> open to registered participants, with priority given to graduate students
> >> and faculty. Those wishing to apply are asked to send a brief statement of
> >> interest (500 words max.) and a short CV to the Center for Arts and
> >> Humanities (Fax 518/437-3632, email cah@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx or mail to address
> >> below) to arrive no later than April 7. There will be a maximum of 40
> >> registrants selected on the basis of the statement submitted. Successful
> >> applicants will be notified on April 9, 2000. A formal registration and
> >> reading package will be sent immediately. All workshop participants are
> >> asked to read the package in preparation for the pre-conference workshop,
> >> which will be facilitated by Jane Bennett (Goucher), Christopher Fynsk
> >> (Binghamton), Thomas Lamarre (McGill), Brian Massumi (Albany) and Kim
> >> Sawchuk (Concordia).
> >>
> >> REGISTRATION
> >> $40 faculty, $20 graduate students and others (Fee for workshops only.
> >> Public lectures are free.)
> >>
> >> SCHEDULE:
> >> Pre-workshop, April 24, 5-7:30pm, Uptown Campus, Standish Board Room
> >> (formerly Helderberg Room) of the New Library Building, Third Level
> >> Workshops, April 25, 10am-4pm; April 26 10:15 am-1pm; Uptown Campus,
> >> Standish Board Room
> >>
> >> FURTHER INFORMATION:
> >> Center for Arts and Humanities, Fine Arts 220, 1400 Washington
> >> Avenue, Albany, New York 12222, 518/437-3631
> >> email: cah@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >>
> >> ''How are we to find a path through the discordant landscape of modern
> >> formations of knowledge? What coherence might we find between the mutually
> >> contradictory visions, ambitions, and procedures that make it up? My work
> >> makes the wager that an ecology of practices might point the way. When I
> >> approach such questions as the status of the of physics, the debates on
> >> self-organization, or the challenge to the "great divide" between modern an
> >> d "archaic" forms of knowledge launched by contemporary ethnopsychiatry, I
> >> address myself to the practices from which the formations knowledge arose.
> >> No unifying framing of knowledge can demonstrate that the physicists'
> >> neutrino can coexist, for example, with the multiple worlds mobilized by
> >> ethnopsychiatry. That coexistence nevertheless has meaning independent of
> >> the question of tolerance and inaccessible from a posture of skeptical
> >> disenchantment. It is only in space of cosmopolitics that these beings may
> >> be affirmed together. This is the space of encounter between hopes doubts,
> >> frights and dreams that elicited and brought them into being. Through an
> >> exploration of our forms of would like to invite the reader to join in an
> >> endeavor of ethical experimentation.' --Isabelle Stengers (adapted from the
> >> Preamble to Cosmopolitics)
> >>
> >> 'Isabelle Stengers remains unimpressed by domination, whether it arises
> >> from the sciences or from social powers. At every juncture, she seeks
> >> sources of invention that have been overlooked.'
> >> -Bruno Latour
> >
> > ______________________________________________________
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> >
> >
>
