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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260618T120720Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20140514T100000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20140514T160000
SUMMARY:Collaborative International PhD and Postdoc Workshop: University 
 of warwick and University of Konstanz 14 May 2014
TZID:Europe/London
UID:20140514-094d43d5447959990144891e8a001694@warwick.ac.uk
CREATED:20140303T180443Z
DESCRIPTION:International PHD and Postdoctoral Workshop: Living in a Cult
 ure of Immediacy: the Longing for Time in Contemporary Culture Date: 14 
 May: 10.00- 16 hours Place: 10-12: University of Konstanz\, room B602 13
 .30-16.00: University of Konstanz\, K7 Workshop theme: Pubic debates abo
 ut the erosion of national sovereignty and of cultural identity in the d
 igital present are indicative of collective anxiety about our ability to
  plan the future and to maintain emotional and cultural attachment to th
 e past. The high speed created by the Information Age appears to challen
 ge not only established principles of democratic governance but also the
  very notion of a socially embedded temporality. J. Tomlinson speaks of 
 a new “culture of immediacy” that strives to cancel the temporal gap bet
 ween the present and the future by way of “scripts of instant delivery” 
 (Tomlinson 2007). The new cult of immediacy in Tomlinson’s sense thus re
 fers to a technologically enabled instantaneity. While advocates of such
  immediacy emphasize the liberating effect of new digital temporalities\
 , critics worry about the negative effects of a “runaway world” (Giddens
 ) and a “timeless time” (M. Castells) that breaks down the social and bi
 ological rhythms of the life cycle. For H. U. Gumbrecht the digital era 
 has undermined the experience of “real presence” by reducing our encount
 ers with the world to the level of simulacra without any experiential im
 prints. For the sociologist H. Rosa (2005\; 2012) high-speed modernity h
 as unhinged the prospect of maintaining meaningful relations between sel
 ves\, others and their human habitats. This tendency was already anticip
 ated in Koselleck’s famous definition of modern temporality in terms of 
 an inexorable gap between the realm of experience (the past) and the hor
 izon of expectation (the future). Rosa argues that while in classical mo
 dernity the notion of a rational subjectivity still incorporated element
 s of a romantic self that bridged the Cartesian gap between reason and f
 eeling\, in late modernity human creativity has been entirely subjugated
  to the systemic requirements of accelerated capitalism. In his view hum
 an actors in the 21st century are reduced to building merely temporary i
 dentities from flexible elements that fragment subjectivity. Regardless 
 of whether the effects of the digital age are discussed in terms of a sh
 rinking or burgeoning present\, the sociological and philosophical debat
 es sketched above diagnose a perplexing overturning of the modern experi
 ences of linear time. While the transformation of the public and private
  sphere in the digital era is undeniable\, we must be mindful of the fac
 t that temporality remains an embodied and socially embedded mode of exp
 erience that is not only shaped by technology but also by cultural and s
 ocial factors. Cyberspace and the culture of immediacy constitute genuin
 ely new arenas of social interaction\, but these do not inevitably signa
 l the end of social relations\, the flattening of time\, the erosion of 
 presence or the end of memory. Workshop programme: 10-12 hours: presenta
 tion and discussion of select theoretical texts · Reinhart Koselleck\, C
 oncepts of Historical Time and Social Time’. In: The practice of Concept
 ual History: Timing History\, Spacing Concepts (Standford UP 2002)\, pp.
  115-130. · John Tomlinson: The Culture of Speed: The Coming of Immediac
 y (Sage Publications\, 2007)\, chapter 4: The Condition of Immediacy\, p
 p. 72-94 · Jose van Dijck\, The Culture of connectivity (Oxford UP\, 201
 3) Chapter 1: Engineering Sociality in a Culture of Connectivity\, pp. 3
 -23. · Carmen Leccardi\, New Temporal Perspectives in the High-Speed Soc
 iety. In: Robert Hassan\, Ronald E Purser: 24/7: Time and Temporality in
  the Network Society (Stanford 2007)\, pp. 25-37. 13.30-16.00 Student pr
 esentations with discussion (15 minutes) on aspects of time in their own
  work:
LOCATION:
CATEGORIES:Conferences,German Studies,Research,Research seminars
LAST-MODIFIED:20140303T180443Z
ORGANIZER;CN=Frederik Frank Sterkenburgh:
END:VEVENT
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