Online Colloquium Archive

Note: All Colloquia are presented in the language in which they are/have been held.

For detailed descriptions of past Colloquia, please click on the respective title.

 

Online-Kolloquium Nr. 70: Chronobiologie - Macht und Potenziale unserer genetischen Rhythmen

Date and time

Chronobiologie ist, vereinfacht gesagt, die Wissenschaft von der inneren Uhr. Den meisten bekannt dürften die beiden sogenannten Chronotypen „Eule (Spättyp)“ und „Lerche (Frühtyp)“ sein.
Weniger bekannt ist jedoch zum einen die Tatsache, dass diese beiden Typen mit jeweils 20% Bevölkerungsanteil lediglich die Extremausprägungen in der Gesellschaft und keineswegs die Mehrheit darstellen. Zudem kann ein Spättyp in Deutschland durchaus ein Frühtyp in einem anderen Land sein.

Online Colloquium n° 69: Trauma & Politics - a metamodern perspective

Date and time

How is sensemaking linked to the challenges of our time, and what do we understand when we speak about collective trauma? Drawing on complexity science and metamodern thought, we explore the topic of collective trauma based on a pilot research project with 350 citizens from Germany. For more info about the project conducted in 2022, see the full report here. In a time with heated conflicts around identities and growing polarization we explore possible pathways forward.

Online Colloquium Nr. 68: Integral political philosophy - Understanding the current crisis of legitimacy in liberal democracies

Date and time

This Colloquium is about understanding the current crisis of legitimacy in liberal democracies. Jim Cowan and Tom Meek are offering considerations on this based on their current book project about an integral political philosophy, as well as their understanding of politics in the UK.

Online Colloquium n° 65: Indigeneity and Development: Are we missing something?

Date and time

This colloquium will be a discussion of the relationship between Indigenous and integrative studies. Some topics to be covered include indigeneity and stage theory, indigeneity and sustainability, Indigeneity and the European Enlightenment. These topics present Indigenous world views as an important source of challenge to may contemporary Big Picture approaches including metamodern, integral, capitalist and Marxist views.  

Online Colloquium n° 61: Creating Common Ground

Date and time

We live in a polarized and fragmented world. Our democratic traditions are threatened by tribalism and intergroup conflict. Politics and the media foster division and moral outrage.  We can and must do better. Creating Common Ground (CCG) helps people learn to bridge divides on interpersonal, social, and political problems.

Website: https://www.creatingcommonground.org/