Journeying To The Edge Of Art With Daniel Arsham
Listening to Daniel Arsham speak, it seems natural to marvel at how such prolific productivity and serene calm can co-exist within one person. Perhaps, however, it is exactly this
Join us as we explore Raamy Majeed's groundbreaking ideas on “zombie art” and the philosophy of aesthetics written by Andrey Nekhaev. This episode explores his provocative argument that severely damaged artworks—often dismissed as “dead art”—retain their identity as artifacts. Challenging traditional theories, Majeed's radical physicalism...
Read MoreIn this episode, we explore Amy Lai’s compelling examination of free speech on university campuses in her book “In Defense of Free Speech in Universities: A Study of Three Jurisdictions.” Lai analyzes the complex challenges surrounding freedom of expression in the academic environment, exploring issues...
Read MoreIn this episode, we explore “Environment in the Courtroom, Volume II,” edited by Alastair Lucas and Allan E. Ingelson. This insightful book brings together top experts in environmental law and policy to examine the crucial role courts and tribunals play in shaping environmental outcomes. From...
Read MoreWhat did sex, desire, and morality look like in early Christian communities? In this episode, we explore “Desire and Disunity: Christian Communities and Sexual Norms in the Late Antique West” by Ulriika Vihervalli. We unpack the struggles of Christian leaders in the fourth to sixth...
Read MoreWhat does it take to truly democratize research and create pathways to social justice? In “Democratising Participatory Research: Pathways to Social Justice from the South,” Carmen Martinez-Vargas challenges us to rethink the way we approach participatory research. This episode explores her innovative ideas, including the...
Read MoreWhat do art and animal ethics have in common? In this episode, we unpack “Das Tier im Bild” by Friederike Zenker, a fascinating exploration of how animals are portrayed in art and what these images reveal about our moral and emotional connections to them. Join...
Read MoreWhat’s really happening behind the scenes of cyber security? In this episode, we tackle the fascinating themes from “Cyber Security Politics: Socio-Technological Transformations and Political Fragmentation,” edited by Myriam Dunn Cavelty and Andreas Wenger. From cyber operations shaping global conflicts to the tug-of-war over digital...
Read MoreIn this episode, we explore “Creating Future People: The Science and Ethics of Genetic Enhancement” by Jonathan Anomaly, a thought-provoking exploration of the powerful role genetics will soon play in shaping our future. From gene editing to embryo selection, Anomaly takes us through the cutting-edge...
Read MoreNonsuch Foundation aims to make contemporary art more accessible on a regional and international scale. We have various collections of artworks and strive to maintain a constant balance between artistic, idealist, political, practical, and financial considerations.Â
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We hope to organize cultural events, stimulating discussions, and lectures related to the promotion and access to art for all. Even though the collection is private, we feel that sharing it is the best way to maintain and grow it for generations to come. Learn more.
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Our Foundation offers free art education through our blogs. In that way, we can help underprivileged people gain access to art education. Learn more here.
Listening to Daniel Arsham speak, it seems natural to marvel at how such prolific productivity and serene calm can co-exist within one person. Perhaps, however, it is exactly this