Organized by Gilles Verniers from Sciences Po, Delhi, a workshop has assembled around 20 students from India around the mapping controversies principles with lectures in the morning and practical exercises in the afternoon led by Pierre Jullian de la Fuente from the Sciences Po médialab and hosted by professor Srinivasan director of the Divecha Centre for Climate Change.
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Founded on initiative of Bruno Latour at Sciences Po in 2010, and inspired by the pragmatist tradition (Dewey, James, Lippmann and others), SPEAP is a multidisciplinary programme for scientific, artistic and pedagogical experimentation. Here, young professionals from a wide variety of backgrounds bring their knowledge and methods to bear on concrete societal and political issues, put their convictions to the test through exchange, inquiry, workshops, real-world issues, and think through the consequences of their interventions. SPEAP’s aim is to collectively observe, explain, and explore...
(P-158) The more manipulations the better A note for a book edited by Catelijne Coopmans, Michael Lynch, Janet Vertesi & Steve Woolgar, NEW REPRESENTATION IN SCIENTIFIC PRACTICE.
(124) « Waiting for Gaia. Composing the common world through art and politics », a lecture at the French Institute for the lauching of SPEAP in London, November 2011.
(107) edited and shortened version “Love your monsters” in Ted Nordhaus and Michael Shellenberger, Love your...

Translated from Danish a book on BL's work insisting especially on the different areas of research and followed by an interview.

This book offers a rather complete view of BL's work with special emphasis on the authors and sources of many of BL's concepts..
An anthropology of the Moderns
The history of modernity is based on the shared feeling that there exists an arrow of time that thrusts forward, thus defining a front line that differentiates an archaic past from a more advanced future —good or bad depending on the versions. This moving frontier is largely based on a certain idea of scientific inquiry which may be summed up by the sentence: “yesterday we were still mixing up our ideas about the world and what the world is really like, tomorrow we will no longer confuse these, we will know for sure the...
“The Whole is Always Smaller Than Its Parts” —How Digital Navigation May Modify Social Theory (with Pablo Jensen, Tommaso Venturini, Sébastian Grauwin and Dominique Boullier).
In this paper we argue that one has the social theory of its datascapes. When it is impossible, or cumbersome, or simply slow to assemble and to navigate through lengthy profiles for each item, it makes sense to treat data (no matter what sort of human or non-human entity it comes from) by defining two levels: one for the element, the other for the aggregates. But when it is feasible to provide, for each item...
Bruno Latour has been awarded a grant from The European Research Council (Erc-Senior) for an Inquiry Into Modes Of Existence (Aime) for the period 2011-2014.
This project crossing anthropology and pragmatist philosophy will use an original digital set up to give a positive meaning to the claim that "we have never been modern" allowing for a collective negotiation over the meanings of the various modes of existence uncovered in the course of European history.
