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Humanities
Sebastián Eduardo Dávila (ed.), Rebecca Hanna John (ed.), ...
On Withdrawal—Scenes of Refusal, Disappearance, and Resilience in Art and Cultural Practices
Dieter Mersch
Digital disrupture
We really need an analysis of algorithmic conditions and their paradoxes and ambiguities that gives them an adequate framework and horizon. But instead we currently seem to be finding an algorithmic solution of the algorithmic, much as digital solutions are being offered for the problems of the digital public sphere, in the way that IT corporations, for example, use exclusively mathematical procedures to evaluate and delete “fake news,” inappropriate portrayals, or the violation of personal rights. This tends to result in a circularity that leaves the drawing of boundaries and raising of barriers solely to programming, instead of restoring them to our ethical conscience and understanding of what the social could mean today. The machine, by contrast, remains alien to any mechanical limitation—just as its inability to decide lies in the impossibility of self-calculation. The nucleus of digital culture should instead be sought where the cultural of culture is located:...
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Monograph
Mad Men, Death and the American Dream
Elisabeth Bronfen
Mad Men, Death and the American Dream
Anthology
The Question of Cohabitation
Kerstin Stakemeier (ed.), Susanne Witzgall (ed.)
Fragile Identities
Susanne Witzgall
“Every human body is an old civilization”
Mengia Tschalaer
The sexual asylum story
Successful asylum claims generally require generating a racialist, colonialist discourse that impugns the nation-state from which the asylum seeker comes. While to impugn the asylum seeker’s place of origin may well be a necessity for the purpose of asylum, it is problematic if it serves to confirm the moral and political superiority of the West through the myth of the ideal victim. In order to avoid the cookie-cutter victimhood framework that refers to idealizations around “Us” and “Them,” Europe must adopt a reflexive approach to queer asylum that allows for recognizing its own stereotypes in regard to homosexuality, race, and gender, so as not to reproduce colonial and imperialistic narratives of vulnerability, sex, and desire through Eurocentric asylum regimes.
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