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This presentation probes changing sexual cultures across a life span to traffic in the voyeuristic pleasures offered by a glimpse into the erotic life of another. Organized like a glossary, the presentation pairs a word or phrase with a brief affirmation that explores the ways sexual meaning is encoded in language. 

Registration opens on 1 June 2026.

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This workshop offers an opportunity to observe and reflect on diagrams, considering their materiality, visual tactics, and formal mechanisms. Through a shared, multidisciplinary exercise in ‘close reading’ and ‘slow looking’, participants will explore the open forms and conceptual possibilities of symmetry and reversibility, repetition and separation, cracks and connections, compasses, graph paper, dotted lines, arrows, and more.

Part of the event Diagrams

Registration opens on 8 June 2026.

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The symposium Diagrams Between Gestures and Spaces is dedicated to exploring the material appearance and internal mechanism of diagrams. The first part will consist of close-reading exercises. Participants will look at and discuss single diagrams from various disciplines, found in literature or self-made by the participants, in order to account for their formal strategies, possible variations and conceptual consequences.

Organized by Filippo Bosco and Yuri Di Liberto

Registration opens on 8 June 2026.

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Mysticism has always involved encounters with scale: the self dissolving into something larger, the vast becoming intimate, experience that overflows the boundaries of the individual and the measurable. It is telling that Evelyn Underhill referred to mysticism as ‘experience in its most intense form’.

Organized by Franco Constantini and Hannah Lucas

Registration opens on 11 Jun 2026.

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Further details to be announced soon.
Part of the event Scales of Mysticism

Registration opens on 11 Jun 2026.

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Combining the notions of performativity and embodiment, this book situates the body in the realm of processes, movement, and poiesis, seeking to generate alternative configurations to mind–body dualism. Focused on language, literature, dance, affect, gender, sport, and disability, the contributions to this volume emphasize doing over being: the body does and is done; it is engaged in a movement of co-constitution with the world. It is in doing that bodies produce knowledge and shared or contested social meaning. 

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