Stimmen Politischer Philosophie

Der Podcast versammelt Interviews mit Politischen Philosoph*innen und Theoretiker*innen und mit Aktivist*innen. Er hat zum Ziel, einen Raum für die Vielfalt politischen Denkens zu eröffnen und lädt zur weiteren Diskussion.

Die von den Befragten in den Interviews geäußerten Standpunkte repräsentieren nicht zwingend die Positionen und Sichtweisen der Moderator*innen oder des AB Politische Philosophie.

Präsentiert wird der Podcast Stimmen Politischer Philosophie von Herrn Dr. Laurin Mackowitz und Frau Mag. Leire Urricelqui-Ramos, beide Mitarbeitende am AB Politische Philosophie des Philosophischen Instituts der Universität Graz.

08 Moussa Bourekba on Violent Radicalization and Terrorism

Moussa Bourekba is a Research Fellow at the Barcelona Centre for International Affairs (CIDOB). He is also adjunct professor at Blanquerna Faculty of Communication and International Relations and at the University of Barcelona, where he teaches international relations in the MENA region, terrorism and violent radicalisation. Prior to joining CIDOB, he was Junior Research Fellow at the European Institute of the Mediterranean (IEMed, Barcelona). He also worked as a consultant for the French Institute of International Relations (IFRI, Paris).  At CIDOB, Moussa focuses on international relations in the MENA region, democratisation processes in North Africa, Arab youth, and violent extremism in Europe and North Africa. His research also covers Islamophobia in Europe. His past projects include EU-funded FP-7 SAHWA, and several Horizon 2020 projects such as EU-LISTCO, CASCADES and BRIDGES. Moussa is completing his PhD on Spanish strategies to prevent violent extremism at the University of Barcelona. https://www.cidob.org/en/experts/moussa_bourekba

Moderation: Leire Urricelqui
(38:34)

07 Stephan Moebius spricht über die Ideengeschichte gesellschaftskritischer Soziologie

Stephan Moebius, Professor für Soziologische Theorie und Ideengeschichte an der Universität Graz. Prof. Moebius‘ Forschungsinteressen sind breit gefächert und reichen von der Geschichte der Soziologie in Deutschland und Frankreich zu Theorien der Gabe und Kulturtheorien der Gegenwart. In diesem Zusammenhang hat er immer wieder die Politik und das Politische der Soziologie im Besonderen und der Wissenschaften im Allgemeinen hervorgehoben.

Moderation: Laurin Mackowitz
(29:52)

06 Debra Benita Shaw speaks about architecture for ideal bodies and the politics of monsters in posturban spaces

Debra Benita Shaw is a reader in cultural theory at the University of East London. In Technoculture: The Key Concepts (2013) she demonstrates how technoculture revolutionized the ways we speak, work, and act, inquiring a range of subjects from the sexuality of the Walkman to the military dispositive of bioengineered food or cloned bodies. In her latest book Posthuman Urbanism: Mapping Bodies in Contemporary City Space (2018) she takes these issues to the hybrid spaces of 21st century cities, where the binary oppositions between the city and the countryside as well as between reality and cyberspace no longer provide persuasive models to describe what it means to be human in the city.

Host: Laurin Mackowitz
(30:20)

05 Johanna Rolshoven spricht über politische Anthropologie, Architektur, Mobilität und das Heroische

Johanna Rolshoven is Professor of Cultural Anthropology at the Graz University in Austria. Diploma in Social Anthropology at Université Aix-Marseille/FR, PhD in Philosophy at Marburg University/Germany, and Habilitation in Popular Culture Studies at Zurich University/CH. Fields of interest include cultural analysis: combining urban and political anthropology with mobilities studies, and cultural studies in architecture. Current projects include Mediterranean Port Cities and citizenship.

Moderation: Laurin Mackowitz
(41:07)

04 Ángela Bermúdez and Irene Gantxegi on historical, literary narratives, and political violence.

Ángela Bermúdez is a full-time researcher at the Center for Applied Ethics at the University of Deusto, Bilbao (Spain). Strongly committed to a dialog between practice and research, her main project, funded by a Marie Curie Grant (European Union) and by Spencer Foundation (USA), consists of a comparative study of the ways in which history education contributes (or not) to a critical understanding of political violence. She holds a doctorate from Harvard Graduate School of Education (2008) and has also been a consultant for the National Ministry of Education as well as for the Department of Education of Bogotá.

Irene Gantxegi is a lecturer at Begoñako Andra Mari Teacher Training University (Spain). She holds a PhD in International and Intercultural Relations from the University of Deusto (2017) and has been a visiting researcher at the Centre for Narrative Research at the University of East London (UK). In 2016, she obtained a scholarship from the Basque Government to conduct pedagogical literary workshops on the subjects of Peace, Coexistence, and Human Rights. From 2017 to 2018, she worked as a Peace and Citizenship technician at the Basque Youth Council, EGK (2017-2018).

Moderation: Leire Urricelqui Ramos
(48:29)

03 David Livingstone Smith on Dehumanization

David Livingstone Smith is professor of philosophy at the University of New England. His research focuses on dehumanization, human nature, race, ideology, and moral psychology. He participates widely in both academic and non-academic settings, and was awarded in 2012 with the Anisfield-Wolf award for non-fiction. He was also a speaker at the 2012 G20 Economic Summit at Los Cabos, Mexico, where he spoke on dehumanization and mass violence.

Moderation: Leire Urricelqui Ramos
(42:57)

02 Robert Pfaller spricht über Sprachkunst, Witze und Entmündigung

Robert Pfaller ist Professor für Philosophie und Kulturtheorie an der Universität für Kunst und Industriedesign in Linz. 2007 wurde er vom Psychoanalytischen Seminar Zürich für sein Buch "Das Vergnügungsprinzip in der Kultur: Illusionen ohne Eigentümer" mit dem Preis "The Missing Link" für die Verbindung der Psychoanalyse mit anderen wissenschaftlichen Disziplinen ausgezeichnet.

Moderation: Laurin Mackowitz
(36:42)

01 Elisabeth Holzleithner spricht über Polizeigewalt, Sexarbeit und die Ehe

Elisabeth Holzleithner ist Professorin und Leiterin des Instituts für Rechtsphilosophie der Universität Wien und Obfrau der Österreichischen Gesellschaft für Geschlechterforschung. Sie ist Preisträgerin des Gabriele Possanner Staatspreises für Geschlechterforschung, des Frauenring Preises und des Käthe-Leichter-Preises für die Frauengeschichte der Arbeiterinnen- und Arbeiterbewegung.

Moderation: Laurin Mackowitz
(55:27)