Unfortunately, the workshop is fully booked.

An event of the Goethe-Institut in cooperation with ICI Berlin
As part of the festival  Frequencies. Sharing Feminisms

Femi(ni)cide is defined as the homicide of women and girls. This extreme form of gender-based violence is often associated with certain regions of the world, rather than being recognized as a global problem.

With Hannah Beeck, Valeria España, Meena Kandasamy, and Aleida Luján Pinelo
moderated by Pearl Brilmyer

An event of the Goethe-Institut in cooperation with ICI Berlin

As part of the festival  Frequencies. Sharing Feminisms

Public Livestream available
Registration required: In-Person at the ICI Berlin

While an analysis of Freud’s reception is an interesting question to ask of any place, in other words how psychoanalysis came to take root (or not) in a specific locale and time, it becomes a particularly noteworthy interrogation when one considers the peculiar case of California and its history of émigré analysts, such as Siegfried Bernfeld, Ernst Simmel, and Otto Fenichel, who fled to the state in the 1930s.

Part of the lecture series Psychoanalytische Kulturwissenschaft

The lecture series is a cooperation of the Berlin Institute for Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis (BiPP), the Cultural Science Institute of the Humboldt University Berlin, the International Psychoanalytic University (IPU), and the ICI Berlin, organized by Wilhelm Brüggen (BIPP), Monika Englisch (BIPP) and Andreas Gehrlach (HU Berlin), funded by the Friedrich Stiftung.

Public Livestream available
Registration required: Registration opens on 10 May 2022

The notion of reduction is central to the discourse on climate disaster and environmental collapse. A political understanding of climate has led to urgent calls for ever increasing measures aiming at reduction—for example reducing emissions or consumption.

Included workshop Legal Imagination for Gaia

Organized by Xenia Chiaramonte and Sarath Jakka

At ICI Berlin upon prior registration

Contemporary societies are often described in terms of network metaphors and theories informed by an ‘ethos of connectivity’. Many contemporary social theories operate with a normative bias toward networking.

Part of the Lecture Series  Reduction

Public Livestream available
At ICI Berlin upon prior registration

The starting point is a novel entitled ‘Gas gegen Gas’ (Gas against Gas) written by the chemist, editor, and translator Dora Sophie Kellner (1890–1960), which was serialized in a number of newspapers between 1928–30.

Organized by Sam Dolbear and Flossie Draper

This event is partly supported by an Initiativstipendium from the Deutscher Übersetzerfonds, who is supporting Sam Dolbear and Flossie Draper to explore the possibility of a publication of Gas gegen Gas in both German and English.