By Laëtitia Riss Before I begin, I would like to warmly thank Professor Bernard Harcourt for inviting me to present my research in the framework of this seminar, Professor Étienne Balibar for agreeing to discuss the first results of my… Continue Reading
Par Laëtitia Riss Avant de commencer, je tiens à remercier chaleureusement le professeur Bernard Harcourt de m’avoir invitée à présenter mes recherches dans le cadre de ce séminaire, le professeur Étienne Balibar d’avoir accepté d’échanger autour des premiers résultats de… Continue Reading
By Bernard E. Harcourt “What changes later is that it comes out of space into time, with the later utopians of the 18th, especially the 19thcentury, Fourier and Owen and Saint-Simon and Cabet, who transfer utopia into the future. It… Continue Reading
By Laëtitia Riss Bronislaw Baczko reports that in 1730, the effervescence of the Enlightenment, which he likes to call the “century of utopias,” led the most daring to shake up the language by inventing the verb “to utopize” (in French,… Continue Reading
Étienne Balibar Uncovering lines of escape: towards a concept of concrete utopia in the age of catastrophes. Introductory Lecture for Utopia 13/13, “A History of the Future,” 13 Seminars at Columbia, 2022-2023, directed by Bernard E. Harcourt, September 28th, 2022… Continue Reading