Art and Immaterial Labour
Art and Immaterial Labour
What ? Meeting / Conference / Symposium
When ?
10 February 2007 10:30
Where ?
England | London | Tate Britain
<p><strong>10.30am-5.30pm
<br />Saturday 10 February 2007</strong><strong>
<br />The auditorium
<br />Tate Britain
<br />Millbank
<br />London SW1P 4RG
<br />
<br /></strong><strong>£15 students, £25 waged, including reception.
<br />Tickets will be available from Tate ticketing,</strong> <a href="https://tickets.tate.org.uk/" class="spip_out">https://tickets.tate.org.uk/</a><strong>
<br />CRMEP students may obtain free tickets if they book via </strong><a href="http://www.mdx.ac.uk/www/CRMEP/events/r.brassier%5Bat%5Dmdx.ac.uk" class="spip_out">Ray Brassier</a><strong>at least 2 weeks in advance.</strong></p>
Tate Britain
work
pref
Millbank
SW1P 4RG
London
United Kingdom
Tate Britain - Millbank
- SW1P 4RG - London
- United Kingdom
lat 51.490763
long -0.126922
Localize it on map...
contacts
10.30am-5.30pm
Saturday 10 February 2007
The auditorium
Tate Britain
Millbank
London SW1P 4RG
£15 students, £25 waged, including reception.
Tickets will be available from Tate ticketing, https://tickets.tate.org.uk/
CRMEP students may obtain free tickets if they book via Ray Brassierat least 2 weeks in advance.
Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy
http://www.mdx.ac.uk/www/CRMEP/events/ArtandImmaterialLabour.htm
Art’s materiality has been the focus of fierce debate since claims about the ‘dematerialization’ of art were made in New York at the end of the 1960s.
More recently, in the very different context of libertarian political debates in Italy and France, claims have been made about the ‘immaterial’ character of labour processes based on information-technology, and of the cultural and intellectual content of commodities.
This conference will bring these two discourses together to stage a debate about contemporary art, ‘immaterial’ labour and new modes of production of subjectivity.
Speakers include :
- Franco Berardi
- Maurizio Lazzarato
- Antonio Negri
- Judith Revel