menu
search
University of Utrecht, Utrecht
Universiteit utrecht

 Lecture

16 December 2008

University of Utrecht, Utrecht  

‘What is Morally Wrong with ‘Blasphemy’? On the Claim to be Protected Against Blasphemous’ Acts of Expression in Pluralistic societies’

Christoph Baumgartner, Rosi Braidotti


Warning: DOMDocument::loadHTML(): Unexpected end tag : p in Entity, line: 2 in /var/www/clients/client40/web1615/web/wp-content/themes/bak/functions.php on line 2431

A lecture by Christoph Baumgartner with an introduction by Rosi Braidotti as part of the Postsecularism research itinerary.

Suggestions from the archive

Radio play

12 September 2020

Save the Date: Propositions #12

BAK, basis voor actuele kunst, Utrecht is proud to announce Propositions #12, an eight-hour live radio play presented in ten scenes. The program emerges from the post-academic BAK 2019/2020 Fellowship Program, in which the Fellows address urgencies of the contemporary through individual and collective research. After a four-month extension of the 2019/2020 Fellowship Program due […]

Education Program

Education Program

29 June, 19.00–16 July, 21.00 2020

Course: Art as Politics [Rerun on Request]

An Online Extension of BAK Public Studies

Due to popular demand, BAK Public Studies offers a rerun of the online course Art as Politics, taking place on the following dates: 29 June & 2, 6, 9, 13, and 16 July 2020.
This digital extension of BAK Public Studies, taught by Maria Hlavajova, is prompted by the urgency to continue collective thinking through, learning about, and imagining critical, politically-informed artistic practices that grasp—and intervene into—the present. Please note: this Open Call is now closed and the course is fully booked.

Education Program

8 June, 19.00–25 June, 21.00 2020

Course: Art as Politics [Open Call closed]

An Online Extension of BAK Public Studies

BAK Public Studies offers the new online course Art as Politics. This digital extension of BAK Public Studies is prompted by the urgency to continue collective thinking through, learning about, and imagining critical, politically-informed artistic practices that grasp—and intervene into—the present.

Dates: Mondays and Thursdays on 8, 11, 15, 18, 22, and 25 June 2020, 19–21 hrs CET. [Please note: this Open Call is now closed and the course is fully booked].