BIODIAL: The Biopolitics of Disability, Illness, and Animality is a research project at the University of Oslo, funded by the Norwegian Research Council.
A topic for our times: Can illness make us less human? Michael Lundblad discusses illness and animality in this new interview... https://t.co/BvXqp1OWlS
A monster Monday podcast: @BIODIAL_Oslo's very own
@saraorning and @fonthelvetica discuss zombies, vampires, disability, animality, community, and alterity for @_MonsterNetwork. Happy (belated) Halloween! https://t.co/LHf1gHnKYD
One member of our research team read this article by @PeterBeinart for @TheAtlantic and asked a great question: 'vax norms = positive biopower?' So: any answers out there? https://t.co/WZk4afbH7Q
It's about time for an anthology like About Us. If the
@nytimes essays we've already read are anything to go by, this will be a remarkable compendium...
Manta Ray Fishes Make Friends—and It's Not Very Surprising
New research shows these amazing beings are "social butterflies of the sea."
It's important it is to keep an open mind about the cognitive and emotional lives of nonhuman animals.
https://t.co/MhvYtRtiAo
Featuring the brilliant Frans de Waal, @bjkingape, @carlsafina, and more. Superb intro to some vital @BIODIAL_Oslo questions... https://t.co/mQeX4KlJ16
Delighted to announce that the brilliant Neel Ahuja and Margrit Shildrick will be in Oslo to take part in our international seminar, ‘Monstrous Others: Terrorism, Animality, and Monstrosity in Contemporary Cultural Studies’, on 12 September... https://t.co/vIhV6NdQSw
'Smith’s patients are just two examples of people who have body integrity identity dysphoria, also known as being transabled: They feel they are disabled people trapped in abled bodies'... https://t.co/zFKENt2lll
Delighted to kick off the new semester with a fresh blog post from the brilliant Sara Orning, hitting every letter in the @BIODIAL_Oslo acronym, and plenty more besides... https://t.co/1XxEO8EhHE
Newsflash! 17 June. University of Oslo. 'Illness and Disability in Literary and Cultural Texts: An International Seminar'. Susan Schweik is headlining. The support acts promise to be wonderful. And there are still a few spaces left... https://t.co/dp98OgGoAL
The radical posthumanist philosophy of Karen Barad takes its lead from the work of physicist Niels Bohr. As we explore the intersections of posthumanism and disability studies here at #nndr2019, it’s fitting that the conference venue sits at *this* intersection...
A surefire way to ensure that all delegates are up nice and early: start the programme for the day with Katherine Runswick-Cole’s excellent keynote on disability and the neoliberal-ableist dualism of ‘hard-working’ and ‘troubled’ families in the age of austerity... #nndr2019
Jesper Vaczy Kragh kicks off NNDR 2019 with his keynote, ‘Patterns of inclusion and exclusion: History, disability and the welfare state’. The politics and philosophy of inclusionism promise to feature heavily in Copenhagen this week.. #nndr2019
Norway's own Karl Ove Knausgaard on the photography of Stephen Gill: 'I’d never seen birds in this way before, as if on their own terms, as independent creatures with independent lives'... https://t.co/lklO8hTWqK