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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20241011
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20241013
DTSTAMP:20250530T184916Z
CREATED:20240912T191150Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250530T184916Z
UID:3760-1728604800-1728777599@disabilitystudies.nyu.edu
SUMMARY:Conference: The Global Cochlear Implant
DESCRIPTION:Image from Darrin Martin\, “Listening In…“ \n\nConference: The Global Cochlear Implant\nThe University of Chicago \nOctober 11-12\, 2024 \nRoom: (This conference is taking place in person only at The University of Chicago) \n\nFriday: Social Science Research Building room 302\nSaturday: Rosenwald Hall room 329\n\nSponsored by the University of Chicago and the NYU Center for Disability Studies\, with funding from The National Endowment for the Humanities Dangers and Opportunities of Technology Program. \nCo-sponsored by the University of Chicago Center for International Social Science Research\, Center for East Asian Studies\, and Department of Comparative Human Development Giannino Fund. \nCART and ASL provided. \n\nConference Program: \n\nFriday October 11th\, 2024 (Social Science Research Building room 302) \n9:30-10: Introduction by Michele Friedner (University of Chicago) and Mara Mills (New York University) \n\n\n10:00-10:30 Mara Mills (New York University)\, “There is No Such Thing as Artificial Hearing: Cochlear Implants Become Speech Processors (1964-1978)” \n10:30-11:00: Soline Vennetier (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales)\, “Shifting technology: a History of Cochlear Implants\, Deafness\, and the Deaf Community in France Since the 1960s” \n11:00-11:30: Magnus Schaefer (McGill)\, “MED-EL: Naturalizing ‘Natural Hearing’” \n11:30-12:00: Discussion: Histories of Cochlear Implants \n12:00-1:00:  LUNCH \n1:00-1:30: Kaitlin Stack Whitney (RIT)\, “Cochlear and neural implants beyond the human” \n1:30-2:00: Corinna Hill (RIT/NTID) and Wyatte Hall (University of Rochester Medical Center)\, “Reality Versus Marketing: The Role and Perceptions of the Cochlear Implant as A Language Acquisition Device Throughout History” \n2:00-2:15  BREAK \n2:15-2:45: Sharath Chandra Ramakrishnan (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)\, “Regulatory concerns and unintended consequences in the assemblage of cochlear implantation” \n2:45-3:15: Discussion: STS approaches to Cochlear Implants \n5:00-6:00: Darrin Martin (UC Davis)\, Artist Talk and Screening of “Listening In…” \n6:00-7:00: RECEPTION \nSaturday October 12\, 2024 (Social Science Research Building room 302) \n10:00-10:30: Timothy Loh (Princeton)\, “An expanded istifada: cochlear implants and regulating communication for deaf Jordanians” \n10:30-11:00: Fulden Arisan (University of Chicago)\, “Globalizing Hearing Loss: Cochlear Implant Networks and Prosthetic Citizenship in Turkey” \n11:00-11:15 BREAK \n11:15-11:45: Theresia Hofer (University of Bristol) and Junhui Yang (University of Central Lancashire)\, “The Tech\, the State and the People in the Routinization of Cochlear Implants in China” \n11:45-12:15: Michele Friedner (University of Chicago)\, “Cochlear Implant Circuits: Geopolitical and Affective Hearing and Not-Hearing Mobilities and Networks in Pakistan” \n12:15-1:15: Tsung-Lun Alan Wang (National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University)\, “Linguistic entrepreneurship and cochlear implants: An ethnographic context of Taiwanese deaf adults” \n1:15-2:15: LUNCH \n2:15-2:45: Discussion: Ethnographies of Cochlear Implants \n2:45-3:15: Lindsey D. Felt (Stanford)\, “Cochlear Implants and Criptech Futures” \n3:15-3:45: Danielle Carr (UCLA)\, “Emerging Concerns in the Field of Neural Implants” \n3:45-4:15 Closing Discussion: Keywords and Cross-Cutting Concepts \n6:00: DINNER FOR CONFERENCE PRESENTERS
URL:https://disabilitystudies.nyu.edu/event/conference-the-global-cochlear-implant/
LOCATION:The University of Chicago
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241017T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241019T193000
DTSTAMP:20241016T004928Z
CREATED:20240912T172402Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241016T004928Z
UID:3749-1729152000-1729366200@disabilitystudies.nyu.edu
SUMMARY:Open Circuits Revisited
DESCRIPTION:The groundbreaking Open Circuits: An International Conference on the Future of Television\, sponsored by EAI and held at MoMA in 1974\, brought together artists\, theorists\, curators\, arts administrators\, and critics to discuss the challenges and opportunities of artists’ television and video. On the 50th anniversary of this landmark event\, EAI is thrilled to collaborate with NYU’s Center for Disability Studies and Department of Media\, Culture\, and Communications to present a series of public lectures and events\, paired with closed discussion sessions convening artists and practitioners in the field. If you have any accessibility needs or questions about our access plans for these events\, please contact cstrange@eai.org. We can accommodate requests for ASL interpretation up to two weeks prior to October 17. HEPA filters will be on the premises for all events\, provided by Artists in Resistance NYC.\n  \nSchedule of Events:\n  \nThursday\, October 17: Susan Murray and Fred Turner in Conversation\, with introductions by Rebecca Cleman and Marita Sturken\nLocation: The Center for Ballet and the Arts at NYU\n16-20 Cooper Sq.\, New York\, NY\, 10003\n  \nFriday\, October 18: The New Television: Video After Television: Book Launch and Reception\nLocation: EAI\n  \nSaturday\, October 19: Alexander Galloway x Whit Pow: Error\, Noise\, & Randomness\nLocation: EAI\n  \nPresenter Biographies:\n  \nSusan Murray\, New York University\nSusan Murray is Professor of Media\, Culture\, and Communication at NYU. She is the author of Bright Signals: A History of Color Television and was a 2021 Guggenheim Fellow.\n  \nFred Turner\, Stanford University\nFred Turner is the Harry and Norman Chandler Professor of Communication at Stanford University. He is the author most recently\, with Mary Beth Meehan\, of Seeing Silicon Valley: Life Inside a Fraying America.\n  \nMarita Sturken\, New York University\nMarita Sturken is Professor of Media\, Culture\, and Communication at NYU. She is the author of Terrorism in American Memory: Memorials\, Museums\, and Architecture in the Post-9/11 Era (New York University Press\, 2022)\, Practices of Looking: An Introduction to Visual Culture (with Lisa Cartwright\, Oxford University Press\, Third Edition 2018)\, among several other books.\n  \nRebecca Cleman\, Electronic Arts Intermix\nRebecca Cleman is Executive Director of Electronic Arts Intermix and a writer. She has programmed screenings and special projects for such venues as the International House Philadelphia; the Museum of Art and Design\, Anthology Film Archives\, and Andrea Rosen Gallery\, New York City; and the Julia Stoschek Collection\, Germany.\n  \nAlexander R. Galloway\, New York University\nAlexander R. Galloway is a professor of Media\, Culture\, and Communication at New York University. His most recent book is Uncomputable: Play and Politics In the Long Digital Age (Verso\, 2021).\n  \nWhit Pow\nWhit Pow is an assistant professor of Media\, Culture\, and Communication at New York University. Their work focuses on queer and transgender (trans) histories of games\, computational media and electronic art. Their latest article\, “How the Computer Taught Us to See\,” is published in Camera Obscura by Duke University Press.\n 
URL:https://disabilitystudies.nyu.edu/event/open-circuits-revisited/
LOCATION:25 Waverly Place rm 706
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