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Our seasons of "digital dialogues" have been running since autumn 2020. To date, over 15,000 attendees from over 110 countries have tuned in. To watch recordings of our past events, click here.

We will upload the listings below within a fortnight of each event (and hopefully sooner). You can see the poster for our current series below, and the archive of posters from all previous series is here.  

Our events are on Mondays at 11am PT/2pm ET/7pm UK time unless otherwise stated. They last for one hour, including time for audience questions. They are free and all are welcome.

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Further information and registration links for our next events:

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Monday 1st December

Aesthetics in Grief and Mourning

Kathleen Higgins in conversation with Kate Warlow-Corcoran

In this event, Kathleen Higgins and Kate Warlow-Corcoran will reflect on the ways aesthetics aids people experiencing loss. Some practices related to bereavement, such as funerals, are scripted, but many others are recursive, improvisational, mundane—telling stories, listening to music, and reflecting on art or literature.

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Monday 8th December

On Radical Romanticism

Mark Cladis in conversation with Jonathon Kahn

Romanticism is often reduced to nostalgic pastoralism and solitary contemplation of the sublime. But a radical strand of Romantic writers and thinkers offered sweeping political, ecological, and religious critiques of capitalism, racism, settler colonialism, and environmental destruction.

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Monday 17th November

The Philosopher & the News : How to prevent AI from making us stupid?

Anastasia Berg in conversation with Alexis Papazoglou

There are a myriad critiques of AI out there: it’s stealing authors’ copyright material, it’s undermining originality, individuality, creativity, it’s creating slop and further downgrading the quality of the internet, taking away entry-level jobs, triggering psychosis in vulnerable people, creating yet another distraction for our already fragmented attention. But one critique stands above all else: AI is dumbing us down.

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