What to do with images of extreme violence?
The International network of researchers facing extreme violence (RICEVE), dedicated to analysing and problematising the indirect effects of extreme violence on the subjects who study it, is organising a new study day on the question: What to do with images of extreme violence?
Présidence Richard Rechtman
9h15
« Ce que fait la violence à ceux qui la filment et à ceux qui la regardent »
Cécile Boex
10h15
« Le massacre de Boutcha (Ukraine, 2022) : foyers et outils de la collecte de preuves »
Christian Delage
11h15
« Images de violence dans les séries sécuritaires post 11 septembre »
Sandra Laugier
12h15-13h00
Discutant Marco Motta
Présidence Gil Anidjar
14h15
« Autour d’un corps déchiqueté : les arts visuels à l’épreuve du terrible en Syrie »
Nibras Chehayed
15h15
« Painting Home : Understanding the intergenerational trauma of Somali mothers in the UK »
Nikita Simpson
16h15
« La dernière image : usurpation de l’identité des manifestants mis à mort en marge du mouvement ‘Femmes, vie, liberté’ en Iran »
Parand Danesh
17h15 -18h00
Discutant.e.s Sara Guindani, Timothée Brunet Lefevre
The RICEVE program, an international network of researchers facing extreme violence, intends to study the way in which researchers, whether they are historians, sociologists, anthropologists, political scientists, jurists, etc. can face violence and atrocities such as crimes, genocides, tortures, war rapes, executions, etc. on their work fields. RICEVE is dedicated to analyzing and problematizing the indirect effects of extreme violence on the subjects who study them.
The subject and discourse of innovation: from transhumanism to artificial intelligence
China through the eyes of French writers between 1950 and 1980
Publishing Research in the Humanities and Social Sciences
