
All concurrent sessions held at the Leeds Town Hall
12.01 (OS-12): ORIGINALITY AND THE AVANT-GARDE [Albert Room]
Organized and Chaired by *Tony O’Connor (Philosophy, University College Cork, Cork, IRELAND)
1. *Julia Jansen (Philosophy, University College Cork, Cork, IRELAND)
Genius: Between Madness and Originality
2. *Sinead Murphy (Philosophy, University College Cork, Cork, IRELAND)
Avant-Garde or Pre-Juge
3. *Dawn Phillips (Philosophy, University College Cork, Cork, IRELAND)
Authorship: Origin and Originality
4. *Angela Ryan (Philosophy, University College Cork, Cork, IRELAND)
The Myth of the Origin: Avant-Text and Apres-Text in Helene Cixous' Le Livre de Promethea and Antoine Compagnon's La Seconde
12.02 (OS-13): METAPHORS AS BRIDGE CONCEPTS [Walton Room]
Organized by *Ina Paul-Horn (Philosophy, Institute for Interdisciplinary Research and Continuing Education, University of Klagenfurt, Klagenfurt, GERMANY)
Chaired by *Elfie Miklautz (Sociology, Vienna University of Economics and Business Administration, Vienna, AUSTRIA)
1. *Silvia Dapia (Letters and Languages, Purdue University North Central, Westville, IN, USA)
Fritz Mauthner and Jorge Luis Borges on Metaphor
2. *Anna Aloisia Moser (Philosophy, New School University, New York, NY, USA)
Metaphors as Bridge Concepts: From Spatial to Temporal Bridges
3. *Ina Paul-Horn (Philosophy, Institute for Interdisciplinary Research and Continuing Education, University of Klagenfurt, Klagenfurt, GERMANY)
Metaphor as a Bridge over the Abyss
12.03 (OS-14): CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON FOUCAULT AND AGAMBEN [Spark Room]
Organized, Chaired, and Introduced by *Alison Ross (Comparative Literature, Monash University, Melbourne, AUSTRALIA)
1. *Penelope Deutscher (Philosophy, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL, USA)
The Exception of Abortion
2. *Claire Colebrook (English Literature, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, SCOTLAND)
Perception, Aesthetics and Life
3. *Adrian Mackenzie (Cultural Theory, Institute for Cultural Research, Lancaster University, Lancaster, ENGLAND)
The Lives of Animals
4. *Martin Weiss (Philosophy, University of Vienna, Vienna, AUSTRIA)
Giorgio Agamben's Anthropological Machine
12.04 (OS-15) BETWEEN POLITICS AND AESTHETICS [Kramer Room]
Organized and Chaired by *Apostolos Vasilakis (Comparative Literature, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, USA)
1. *Linda M. Brooks (Comparative Literature, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, USA)
Political Identity Building: Latin American Testimonial Literature and Aesthetic Self Construction
2. *Kalliopi Nikolopoulou (Comparative Literature, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN, USA)
Deserting Achilles
3. *Max Statkiewicz (Comparative Literature, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA)
Politics and Aesthetics
12.05 (OS-16) AESTHETICS AND CYBER-CAPITALISM [Grimshaw Room]
Organized by *Thomas P. Brockelman (Philosophy, LeMoyne College, Syracuse, New York, USA)
Chaired and Introduced by *Forbes Morlock (Syracuse University DIPA, London, UK)
1. *Kath R. Jones (Philosophy, University of Greenwich, London, ENGLAND)
Surveillance Technologies and the Inhuman
2. *Thomas P. Brockelman (Philosophy, LeMoyne College, Syracuse, NY, USA)
Pride and Fantasy: Heidegger versus Zizek on Technology
3. *Gregg Lambert (English, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY USA)
Slavoj iek and the Question Concerning Postmodernism
4. *Terri J. Hennings (Merzhausen, GERMANY)
Reciprocibility, Copyright and the Democratization of Art
12.06 (OS-17) BOLLYWOOD DREAMINGS: AESTHETIC
OF A CULTURAL PHANTASIA [Sullivan Room]
Organized by Purushottama Bilimoria (Philosophy, Deakin University,
Melbourne, AUSTRALIA)
Chaired by TBA
1. *Rekha Menon (Art History/Fine Arts, State University of New York - Buffalo State College, Tonawanda, NY, USA)
The Irony of Desirous Seduction in Bollywood Films
2. *Sally Percival-Wood (Sophia Journal, Melbourne University and Deakin University, Melbourne, AUSTRALIA)
Gendering the Agenda: (Re)Writing or (Re)Capitulating the Feminine Aesthetic in A. R. Rahman’s ‘Bombay Dreams’
3. Purushottama Bilimoria (Philosophy, Deakin University, Geelong, AUSTRALIA)
Of Passions, Dreams, and Otherness: Anarkali, Mother India, Lagaan
4. *Deepak Sawhney (Liberal
and Civic Studies, Saint Mary's College of California,
Moraga, CA USA)
O Saathee Re: Bollywood and Southall Ruffians
lunch break 12:00-13:30
purchase tickets at the IAPL registration desk for QUO VADIS (opposite the Leeds Town Hall)
Friday, 30 May 2003 13:30-16:30
13. GROUP - SPECIAL PANELS
13.01 (SP-01)
BEFORE AESTHETICS: GREEK THINKING ON ART
[Kramer Room]
Organized, Chaired, and Introduced by *Drew A. Hyland (Philosophy, Trinity College, Hartford, CT, USA)
1. *Ashley Pryor (Women’s and Gender Studies and Philosophy, University of Toledo, Toledo, OH, USA)
Plato and the Musicality of Moods
2. *Christopher Philip Long (Philosophy, Richard Stockton College, Pomona, NJ, USA)
Socrates and the Politics of Art
3. *Galen Johnson (Philosophy, University of Rhode Island, , RI, USA)
From Aristotle's Poetics to Newman's Vir Heroicus Sublimis: The Contest Over Origins
Organized, Chaired, and Introduced by Roy Martinez (Philosophy and Religion, Spelman College, Atlanta, GA, USA)
1. *Jan Evans (Spanish Literature, Baylor University, Waco, TX, USA) and *C. Stephen Evans (Philosophy, Baylor University, Waco, TX, USA)
Kierkegaard's Concept of the Aesthetic in Unamuno's Niebla
2. *Rick Anthony Furtak (Philosophy, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL USA)
Aesthetic Perception and the Writing of the Real
3. *Jolita Pons (Philosophy, Trinity College, Cambridge, ENGLAND)
The Defense of the Surplus: Kierkegaard's Philosophical Writing
4. *Andrew J. Burgess (Religious Studies, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, USA)
Kierkegaard on Rhetoric and Aesthetics
13.03 (SP-03): REINSCRIBING
AESTHETICS: INFORMATION, INFORME, INFORMANCE
Organized by *Henk Oosterling (Philosophy, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, THE NETHERLANDS)
Chaired by *Piet Molendijk (Philosophy, Center for Philosophy and Arts, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, THE NETHERLANDS)
1. *Awee Prins (Philosophy, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, THE NETHERLANDS)
Informing Auschwitz: The Heidegger/Celan Encounter
2. *Renée van de Vall (Philosophy, University of Maastricht, Maastricht, THE NETHERLANDS)
Rhythms of the Third Fold: On Tactility, Visuality and New Media
3. *Richard de Brabander (Philosophy, Center for Philosophy & Arts Rotterdam and Amsterdam School of Cultural Analysis, University of Amsterdam, Rotterdam, THE NETHERLANDS)
The Politics of Writing Aesthetics: Confronting Blanchot and Derrida and Deleuze
4. *Marc de Kesel (Philosophy and Political Theory, Katholieke Universiteit Njmegen, Nijmegen, THE NETHERLANDS)
Informal Socle: On Bataille, Manzoni and the Aesthetic Subject of (Post-)Modern Criticism
13.04 (SP-04)
FILMING DERRIDA
Organized, Chaired, and Introduced by *Hugh J. Silverman (Philosophy and Comparative Literature, Stony Brook University, Stony Brook NY USA)
1. Herman Rapaport (English, University of Southampton, Southamption, UK)
The Rites of Inspection: Derrida par lui-même
2. Nicholas Royle (English, University of Sussex, Falmer, Sussex, UK)
3. Stephen Barker (School of the Arts, University of California at Irvine, Irvine, CA USA)
Responses (with additional video materials not included in the official version of the film) by Amy Ziering Kofman (Co-Director/ Producer, Derrida the Movie, CA USA)
Friday, 30 May 2003 18:00-20:00
14. PLENARY - IAPL 2004 KEYNOTE SPEAKER: JUDITH BUTLER
UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS (15 minute walk up the hill to campus; minibus available for those unable to walk)
Rupert Beckett Lecture Theatre
Michael Sadler Building
Introduction by Martin McQuillan, IAPL 2004 Conference Coordinator
JUDITH BUTLER (Maxine Elliot Professor of Rhetoric and Comparative Literature, University of California, Berkeley, CA USA)
UNIVERSITY WELCOME AND RECEPTION
School
of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies foyer
Baines Wing, University of Leeds, LEEDS LS2 9JT
( located opposite the Michael Sadler Building)
Food and drinks