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Prof. Sampada Aranke, “Material Matters: Black Radical Aesthetics and the Limits of Visibility”

Associate Professor Sampada Aranke
April 18, 2024
10:00AM - 4:00PM
301 Pomerene Hall, 1760 Neil Avenue

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Add to Calendar 2024-04-18 10:00:00 2024-04-18 16:00:00 Prof. Sampada Aranke, “Material Matters: Black Radical Aesthetics and the Limits of Visibility” Associate Professor Sampada Aranke will be presenting “Material Matters: Black Radical Aesthetics and the Limits of Visibility” at “An Otherwise Data,” a one day symposium at OSU on race and data sponsored by TDAI: The Translational Data Analytics Institute. Full information on the symposium is here: What does Race and Data mean in your field of study? What are their materialities, technologies, ecologies, politics, media and stories? How does Race work in the machine of your knowledge production? This workshop brings together scholars from a variety of disciplines to critically convene on how they gather, study, mediate, refuse, inherit, dissolve, confront and/or understand these terms in the analytics of their stories and the work. How or is a data analytics of liberation at these times possible? What does a just data science and/or an otherwise data feel like, unfold? 301 Pomerene Hall, 1760 Neil Avenue Department of History of Art historyofart@osu.edu America/New_York public

Associate Professor Sampada Aranke will be presenting “Material Matters: Black Radical Aesthetics and the Limits of Visibility” at “An Otherwise Data,” a one day symposium at OSU on race and data sponsored by TDAI: The Translational Data Analytics Institute. Full information on the symposium is here:

 

What does Race and Data mean in your field of study? What are their materialities, technologies, ecologies, politics, media and stories? How does Race work in the machine of your knowledge production? This workshop brings together scholars from a variety of disciplines to critically convene on how they gather, study, mediate, refuse, inherit, dissolve, confront and/or understand these terms in the analytics of their stories and the work. How or is a data analytics of liberation at these times possible? What does a just data science and/or an otherwise data feel like, unfold?

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