Seminar series Things that come and go: ephemera and atmospherics in wartime How fugitive forces suffused and oriented the actions and experiences of wartime? Add to calendar 2024-12-05 15:30 2024-12-05 17:00 Europe/Rome Things that come and go: ephemera and atmospherics in wartime Sala Belvedere Villa Schifanoia YYYY-MM-DD Print Share: Share on Facebook Share on BlueSky Share on X Share on LinkedIn Send by email Scheduled dates Dec 05 2024 15:30 - 17:00 CET Sala Belvedere, Villa Schifanoia Organised by Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies Department of Political and Social Sciences GGP: Global Governance Programme Join this seminar to discover how ephemeral wartime elements, such as street art and atmospheric conditions, leave lasting impacts on social formations during wartime. This presentation explores how fugitive forces—specifically, large Christian billboards and murals that arose during the Muslim-Christian conflict in the early 2000s in the eastern Indonesian city of Ambon—suffused and oriented the actions and experiences of wartime. The speaker argues that elusive, ephemeral aspects of social life—from such street art to invisible yet palpable atmospherics, like Carl von Clausewitz’s renowned fog of war —deserve acute attention. Even as they come and go, such phenomena can have a lasting impact. By depositing their traces in an assortment of practices and forms, they bring about novel formations of sociality and sensibility, alter landscapes of living and cohabitation, and subtly change ways of seeing, dwelling, and engaging with the world. Related events Read more Conference From 12 Jun 2025 13:45 CEST to 13 Jun 2025 18:00 CEST Villa Ruspoli, Piazza Indipendenza n. 9, Florence, University of Florence Conference Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies Botticelli v. Warhol: Comparative perspectives on the use of cultural heritage images
Read more Conference From 12 Jun 2025 13:45 CEST to 13 Jun 2025 18:00 CEST Villa Ruspoli, Piazza Indipendenza n. 9, Florence, University of Florence Conference Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies Botticelli v. Warhol: Comparative perspectives on the use of cultural heritage images