PodQueue

Mon invitée pour cet épisode est l’auteure de plusieurs ouvrages, dont le très remarqué “Plutôt couler en beauté que flotter sans grâce”, paru aux éditions Libertalia en 2019, ainsi que l’essai ““Alors nous irons trouver la beauté ailleurs. Gymnastique des confins”.

Ancienne conseillère régionale en Auvergne-Rhône-Alpe, Corinne Morel Darleux a également été à la direction nationale du parti de gauche en charge des questions d'écologie pendant 10 ans. Elle continue d’être impliquée dans de nombreux projets de militantisme sur le terrain afin de défendre un projet conjoint de justice sociale et de prise en compte des enjeux climatiques.

Corinne Morel-Darleux met au centre de son engagement la préservation de la beauté, qu’elle conçoit comme un droit individuel mais aussi collectif absolument nécessaire.

Dans cet épisode, vous découvrirez sa pensée passionnante, qui remonte avec érudition et nuances aux racines des grands maux de notre époque. Vous l’entendrez nous partager son point de vue sur la portée politique d’un regard poétique, qui loin d’être mièvre, est aujourd’hui, plus que jamais d’actualité.

Pour suivre ses actualités, vous pouvez vous rendre sur le blog de Corinne, “Revoir les lucioles”.

N'hésitez pas aussi à vous abonner à la chaine et à parler du podcast autour de vous, s'il vous a plu.

Belle écoute :)

As the climate crisis looms ever larger, a critical question has taken the stage: is economic growth incompatible with ecological sustainability? Green growth and degrowth proponents take staunchly different stances, but they do agree on one thing: overhauling the current economic growth model is necessary to avoid catastrophic climate change and ecological degradation. How to do it, on the other hand, is up for debate.

At Oxford University’s School of Geography and Environment, Professor Samuel Fankhauser, a leading academic on green growth, and Professor Jason Hickel, a leading academic on degrowth, go head to head on one of the biggest questions of our time. This panel will be moderated by Kate Raworth, author of Doughnut Economics.

SXSW 2025 Livestream and On Demand Keynotes & Featured Speaker Sessions + VOD Portuguese and Spanish language translations presented by Itaú (these will be available within 48 hours of VOD publishing).

Think about it: everyone has something to hide these days even--maybe, especially--if you're the good guy. Join this tactical, practical, and heretical discussion between Meredith Whittaker, President of Signal and leading advocate for secure communication, and Guy Kawasaki, host of the Remarkable People podcast.

About SXSW:

SXSW dedicates itself to helping creative people achieve their goals. Founded in 1987 in Austin, Texas, SXSW is best known for its conference and festivals that celebrate the convergence of the interactive, film, and music industries. An essential destination for global professionals, SXSW features sessions, showcases, screenings, exhibitions, professional development and a variety of networking opportunities. For more information, please visit sxsw.com.

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This session explores how arts and cultural institutions are thinking about their role in a societal transition that results from a more erratic and extreme climate. Are arts and culture to be swept along in a societal shifts, or are there opportunities for culture to be a primary force to help our communities think, act and adjust? From international festivals and touring musicians to cultural institutions that rely upon affordable global tourism, what are the challenges that will most acutely change how we make culture, and how are institutions practically answering these questions? What

fundamental questions are being asked by cultural institutions about what they are, who they are for and how they operate? What might zero carbon arts, culture and its attendant institutions be like?

Speakers: Clare Reddington (Watershed, UK), Carmel Reyes (Powerhouse Museum),

Associate Professor Fiona Cameron (Western Sydney University)

Moderated by Emily Sexton (ACMI)

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ACMI is Australia's national museum of screen culture. Watch, play, make and discover a universe of films, TV, videogames and screen-based art.

Visit us in Melbourne’s Fed Square or online at www.acmi.net.au.

Follow us

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/acmionline

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/acmionline

Twitter: https://twitter.com/ACMI

www.acmi.net.au

Let’s begin with that inescapable cultural question of new computational practices and #artificialintelligence #ai . What are the actual affordances, complexities, and realities of artificial intelligence for the #arts and cultural sectors? How do we ensure that creators are able to experiment and are not exploited? What does this mean for arts and cultural workers, who need to possess the technological and aesthetic understandings that ensure wise, forward thinking and make ethical choices?

Speakers: Eryk Salvaggio (Cybernetic Forests, USA), Associate Professor Katrina Sluis(ANU), moderated by Dr Joel Stern (RMIT University)

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ACMI is Australia's national museum of screen culture. Watch, play, make and discover a universe of films, TV, videogames and screen-based art.

Visit us in Melbourne’s Fed Square or online at www.acmi.net.au.

Follow us

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/acmionline

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/acmionline

Twitter: https://twitter.com/ACMI

www.acmi.net.au

We’ve heard how artists and creators are making sense of, and testing the edges of artificial intelligence. In this session, we look at how different institutions are using the same technologies to augment access to the archives and activities. We will hear how

experimentation with emerging technologies requires the ability to collaborate and be confident in the uncertainties that the experimentation brings. How do machines see and hear archival collections? What new possibilities emerge from the archive as a result?

Speakers: Dr Mia Ridge (British Library), Dr Keir Winesmith (NFSA), Simon Loffler (via Zoom) (ACMI), moderated by Jeff Williams (ACMI)

_____________________

ACMI is Australia's national museum of screen culture. Watch, play, make and discover a universe of films, TV, videogames and screen-based art.

Visit us in Melbourne’s Fed Square or online at www.acmi.net.au.

Follow us

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/acmionline

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/acmionline

Twitter: https://twitter.com/ACMI

www.acmi.net.au

ACMI is Australia's national museum of screen culture, located in Fed Square, Melbourne. Navigate the universe of film, TV, videogames and art with us.

ACMI is Australia's national museum of screen culture, located in Fed Square, Melbourne. Navigate the universe of film, TV, videogames and art with us.

ACMI is Australia's national museum of screen culture, located in Fed Square, Melbourne. Navigate the universe of film, TV, videogames and art with us.

The former R.E.M. frontman and veteran indie director chat about the company they've run since the '80s, C-Hundred Film Corp, their friendship, and more.