{ "133706-21873424": { "datetime_modified":"20250327T101157", "datetime_start":"20250402T140000", "datetime_end":"20250402T170000", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2025-04-02", "date_end":"2025-04-02", "time_start":"14:00:00", "time_end":"17:00:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":"What is Critical Now? Media Studies Between Crisis and Critique", "occurrence_title":"", "combined_title":"What is Critical Now? Media Studies Between Crisis and Critique: Graduate Student Workshop and Panel Lecture co-hosted by the Digital Studies Institute and Department of English Language & Literature", "event_subtitle":"Graduate Student Workshop and Panel Lecture co-hosted by the Digital Studies Institute and Department of English Language & Literature", "event_type":"Conference \/ Symposium", "event_type_id":"5", "description":"Media today are our situation; they constitute the fabric of living. But a number of new crises\u2013and subjects\u2013have profoundly shaped the field of media studies, including an environmental turn in media studies, elemental media, ubiquitous computing, distributed sensing, and pervasive algorithms and artificial intelligence. Accordingly, this conference revists and updates Mark B.N. Hansen and WJT Mitchell\u2019s landmark Critical Terms for Media Studies (2010) by accounting for how these new ways of thinking impact the subjective, aesthetic, political, material and economic registers of life and living in the twenty-first century. \r\n\r\nIn particular, the conference will explore the many disciplinary and post-disciplinary transformations in the study of media since its publication (including the moment of \u201cpost-critique\u201d). To that end, the conference will bring together an interdisciplinary set of emerging scholars external to the University of Michigan with UM graduate students and faculty to reconsider the project of media critique today.\r\n\r\nThe morning session (10:00 am-11:30 am, Digital Studies Institute Lab Space) is reserved for a limited-capacity working session with the invited speakers for graduate students involved broadly in the critical study of media. RSVP here: https:\/\/myumi.ch\/qZkRx\r\n\r\nThe afternoon (2:00 pm- 5:00 pm, Hatcher Graduate Library, Hatcher Gallery, Room 100) will consist of four 45-minute \u201cKeyword Panel\u201d sessions, with a talk by each guest speaker followed by a dialogue with U-M faculty. The panel discussion is open to graduate students, the Digital Studies Institute, University of Michigan faculty and students, and the general public to reflect on post-disciplinary or trans-disciplinary turns within the study of media technology and culture as well as new limits and possibilities for media critique. RSVP here: https:\/\/myumi.ch\/qZkRx\r\n\r\n2:00 - 2:05 pm: \tOpening Remarks\r\n\r\n2:05 - 2:40 pm:\tDr. Thomas Pringle (USC), Keyword: \u201cEnvironment,\u201d Respondent: Dr. Megan Ewing (Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures)\r\n\r\n2:40 - 3:15 pm:\tDr. Hannah Zeavin (UC Berkeley), Keyword: \u201cMother,\u201d Respondent: Dr. Andreas Gailus (Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures)\r\n\r\n3:15 - 3:30 pm: \tBreak \r\n\r\n3:30 - 4:05 pm: \tDr. Ranjodh Singh Dhaliwal (Basel), Keyword: \u201cConcretion,\u201d Respondent: Dr. Justin Joque (Visualization Librarian, Social Sciences and Clark Library)\r\n\r\n4:05 - 4:40 pm: \tDr. Anna Shechtman (Cornell), Keyword: \u201cText,\u201d Respondent: Dr. Megan Ankerson (Communication & Media)\r\n\r\n4:40 - 4:55 pm:\tFaculty Lightning Presentations \r\n\r\n4:55 - 5:00 pm: \tClosing Remarks\r\n\r\n\r\nSpeaker Bios:\r\n\r\nRanjodh Singh Dhaliwal is an Associate Professor of Digital Humanities, Artificial Intelligence, and Media Studies at the University of Basel, Switzerland. He holds a PhD in English Literature, with a designated emphasis in Science and Technology Studies, from University of California, Davis. Ranjodh\u2019s research, which traces the aesthetic and political entanglements of our technological cultures, lies at the intersections of science fiction studies, critical media theory, and histories of science and technology.\r\n\r\nThomas Patrick Pringle is an Assistant Professor of Cinema and Media Studies at the University of Southern California. He received his Ph.D. in Modern Culture and Media from Brown University. Pringle focuses on historical approaches to film and media, with an emphasis on how media shape how environments are conceived in a given place and time and how technologies interact with physical environments.\r\n\r\n\u200b\u200bAnna Shechtman is an Assistant Professor of Literatures in English, specializing in media studies and American literature. She is writing a two-volume history of the \u201cmedia\u201d and \u201cdata\u201d concepts in the United States. The first examines the social formations and technologies of production that have allowed \"media\" to incorporate\u2014and perhaps even supersede\u2014the categories of \"art,\" \"literature,\" \"communication,\" and \"culture\" in the second half of the 20th century.\r\n\r\nHannah Zeavin is a scholar, writer, and editor whose work centers on the history of human sciences (psychoanalysis, psychology, and psychiatry), the history of technology and media, feminist science and technology studies, and media theory. Zeavin is an Assistant Professor of History (Science \/ North America) in the Department of History and The Berkeley Center for New Media at UC Berkeley.\r\n\r\nWe want to make our events accessible to all participants. CART services will be provided. If you anticipate needing accommodations to participate or would like help filling out the RSVP form, please email Rebecca Uliasz at ruliasz@umich.edu.\r\n\r\nWe would like to thank the following co-sponsors:\r\n\r\nCenter for Ethics, Society, and Computing\r\nDepartment of American Culture\r\nDepartment of Comparative Literature \r\nDepartment of English Language & Literature\r\nDepartment of Film, Television, and Media\r\nDepartment of Communication and Media\r\nDigital Studies Institute\r\nInstitute for Humanities\r\nMedia Studies (Graduate Student) Interest Group", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"133706-21873424@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/133706", "building_id":"1000181", "building_name":"Hatcher Graduate Library", "campus_maps_id":"65", "room":"Hatcher 100", "location_name":"Hatcher Graduate Library", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":["Media","Technology","Women's Studies","Writing","Graduate","Information and Technology","Literature","Media History","Media Studies"], "website":"", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"Digital Studies Institute", "group_id":"4337", "website":"" }, { "group_name":"Comparative Literature", "group_id":"1103", "website":"" }, { "group_name":"Department of Film, Television, and Media", "group_id":"2347", "website":"" }, { "group_name":"Department of American Culture", "group_id":"3309", "website":"http:\/\/lsa.umich.edu\/ac" }, { "group_name":"Communication and Media", "group_id":"3532", "website":"" }, { "group_name":"Department of English Language and Literature", "group_id":"3604", "website":"" }, { "group_name":"Center for Ethics, Society, and Computing", "group_id":"5163", "website":"" } ], "image_url":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "styled_images":{ "event_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "event_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "event_large_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_2x\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "event_large_lightbox":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_lightbox\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "group_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "group_thumb_square":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_thumb_square\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "group_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_large\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "group_large_lightbox":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_large_lightbox\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "event_large_crop":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_crop\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "event_list":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_list\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "event_list_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_list_2x\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "event_grid":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_grid\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "event_grid_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_grid_2x\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "event_feature_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_feature_large\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg", "event_feature_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_feature_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_133706_original-1.jpg" }, "occurrence_count":2, "first_occurrence":21873423 } , "133949-21873718": { "datetime_modified":"20250402T132037", "datetime_start":"20250402T140000", "datetime_end":"20250402T170000", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2025-04-02", "date_end":"2025-04-02", "time_start":"14:00:00", "time_end":"17:00:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":"What is Critical Now? Media Studies Between Crisis and Critique", "occurrence_title":"What is Critical Now? Media Studies Between Crisis and Critique | Keyword Panel Sessions", "combined_title":"What is Critical Now? Media Studies Between Crisis and Critique: What is Critical Now? Media Studies Between Crisis and Critique | Keyword Panel Sessions", "event_subtitle":"", "event_type":"Workshop \/ Seminar", "event_type_id":"21", "description":"Media today are our situation; they constitute the fabric of living. But a number of new crises\u2013and subjects\u2013have profoundly shaped the field of media studies, including an environmental turn in media studies, elemental media, ubiquitous computing, distributed sensing, and pervasive algorithms and artificial intelligence. Accordingly, this conference revists and updates Mark B.N. Hansen and WJT Mitchell\u2019s landmark Critical Terms for Media Studies (2010) by accounting for how these new ways of thinking impact the subjective, aesthetic, political, material and economic registers of life and living in the twenty-first century.In particular, the conference will explore the many disciplinary and post-disciplinary transformations in the study of media since its publication (including the moment of \u201cpost-critique\u201d). To that end, the conference will bring together an interdisciplinary set of emerging scholars external to the University of Michigan with UM graduate students and faculty to reconsider the project of media critique today.The morning session (10:00 am-11:30 am, Digital Studies Institute Lab Space) is reserved for a limited-capacity working session with the invited speakers for graduate students involved broadly in the critical study of media.\nThe afternoon (2:00 pm- 5:00 pm, Hatcher Graduate Library, Hatcher Gallery, Room 100) will consist of four 45-minute \u201cKeyword Panel\u201d sessions, with a talk by each guest speaker followed by a dialogue with U-M faculty. The panel discussion is open to graduate students, the Digital Studies Institute, University of Michigan faculty and students, and the general public to reflect on post-disciplinary or trans-disciplinary turns within the study of media technology and culture as well as new limits and possibilities for media critique.\n\n\nSpeaker Bios:Ranjodh Singh Dhaliwal is an Associate Professor of Digital Humanities, Artificial Intelligence, and Media Studies at the University of Basel, Switzerland. He holds a PhD in English Literature, with a designated emphasis in Science and Technology Studies, from University of California, Davis. Ranjodh\u2019s research, which traces the aesthetic and political entanglements of our technological cultures, lies at the intersections of science fiction studies, critical media theory, and histories of science and technology.Thomas Patrick Pringle is an Assistant Professor of Cinema and Media Studies at the University of Southern California. He received his Ph.D. in Modern Culture and Media from Brown University. Pringle focuses on historical approaches to film and media, with an emphasis on how media shape how environments are conceived in a given place and time and how technologies interact with physical environments.\u200b\u200bAnna Shechtman is an Assistant Professor of Literatures in English, specializing in media studies and American literature. She is writing a two-volume history of the \u201cmedia\u201d and \u201cdata\u201d concepts in the United States. The first examines the social formations and technologies of production that have allowed \"media\" to incorporate\u2014and perhaps even supersede\u2014the categories of \"art,\" \"literature,\" \"communication,\" and \"culture\" in the second half of the 20th century.Hannah Zeavin is a scholar, writer, and editor whose work centers on the history of human sciences (psychoanalysis, psychology, and psychiatry), the history of technology and media, feminist science and technology studies, and media theory. Zeavin is an Assistant Professor of History (Science \/ North America) in the Department of History and The Berkeley Center for New Media at UC Berkeley.\nWe want to make our events accessible to all participants. CART services will be provided. If you anticipate needing accommodations to participate or would like help filling out the RSVP form, please email Rebecca Uliasz at ruliasz@umich.edu.We would like to thank the following co-sponsors:Media Studies (Graduate Student) Interest GroupDepartment of Comparative LiteratureDepartment of English Language & LiteratureDepartment of Film, Television and MediaDepartment of Communication and MediaDigital Studies Institute", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"133949-21873718@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/133949", "building_id":"", "building_name":"", "campus_maps_id":"", "room":"", "location_name":"Hatcher Graduate Library, Hatcher Gallery, Room 100, 913 S. University Ave., Ann Arbor, MI 481909", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":["Sessions"], "website":"https:\/\/sessions.studentlife.umich.edu\/p\/track\/13984", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"Sessions @ Michigan", "group_id":"4791", "website":"https:\/\/sessions.studentlife.umich.edu\/" } ], "image_url":"", "styled_images":{ "event_thumb":"", "event_large":"", "event_large_2x":"", "event_large_lightbox":"", "group_thumb":"", "group_thumb_square":"", "group_large":"", "group_large_lightbox":"", "event_large_crop":"", "event_list":"", "event_list_2x":"", "event_grid":"", "event_grid_2x":"", "event_feature_large":"", "event_feature_thumb":"" }, "occurrence_count":1, "first_occurrence":21873718 } , "134321-21874193": { "datetime_modified":"20250325T122807", "datetime_start":"20250402T143000", "datetime_end":"20250402T155000", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2025-04-02", "date_end":"2025-04-02", "time_start":"14:30:00", "time_end":"15:50:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":"Firm Premia in Pay vs. Amenities", "occurrence_title":"", "combined_title":"Firm Premia in Pay vs. Amenities: Anders Humlum, Booth School of Business, University of Chicago", "event_subtitle":"Anders Humlum, Booth School of Business, University of Chicago", "event_type":"Workshop \/ Seminar", "event_type_id":"21", "description":"This paper develops a new approach to measuring non-wage amenities and compensating differentials in the labor market. Using a survey of 20,000 job movers in Denmark, we elicit workers\u2019 reservation wage to return to their previous job. Our sample contains a large, connected network of firms, enabling us to estimate firm-wide premia and match effects in amenities. Overall, higher-paying firms provide slightly worse non-pay amenities. Although they provide better perks and flexibility, they also come with higher layoff risk, faster work pace, and greater stress. On average, moves to jobs offering 10% higher pay involve a 5% reduction in the value of amenities, with 0.7% attributable to firm-wide tradeoffs and the remainder attributable to match effects. Using a standard search model, we quantify the role of amenities in labor market inequality while accounting for endogenous mobility. While firms in the top wage decile pay 16% more than those in the bottom decile, the difference in total utility remains substantial at 12% of wages, reflecting that most amenity-wage tradeoffs are idiosyncratic.", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"134321-21874193@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/134321", "building_id":"1000154", "building_name":"Lorch Hall", "campus_maps_id":"88", "room":"201", "location_name":"Lorch Hall", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":["seminar","Labor","Economics"], "website":"http:\/\/www.lsa.umich.edu\/econ", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"Department of Economics", "group_id":"3302", "website":"http:\/\/www.lsa.umich.edu\/econ" }, { "group_name":"ISR-Zwerdling Seminar in Labor Economics", "group_id":"3551", "website":"" }, { "group_name":"Department of Economics Seminars", "group_id":"3566", "website":"" } ], "image_url":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "styled_images":{ "event_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "event_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "event_large_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_2x\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "event_large_lightbox":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_lightbox\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "group_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "group_thumb_square":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_thumb_square\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "group_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_large\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "group_large_lightbox":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_large_lightbox\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "event_large_crop":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_crop\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "event_list":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_list\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "event_list_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_list_2x\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "event_grid":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_grid\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "event_grid_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_grid_2x\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "event_feature_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_feature_large\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png", "event_feature_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_feature_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2025\/03\/event_134321_original-1.png" }, "occurrence_count":1, "first_occurrence":21874193 } }