Economics: Opportunities and Careers Information Night
Date: 11/15
Time: 5pm
Location: Sage 4101
Interact with Economics faculty and fellow students with food and drinks!
Date: 11/15
Time: 5pm
Location: Sage 4101
Interact with Economics faculty and fellow students with food and drinks!
Join interdisciplinary artists Morehshin Allahyari, Yasmine Nasser Diaz, and Wally Dion, in conversation with artist-curator, Jude Abu Zaineh.
The Department of Science & Technology Studies is excited to share that the latest Design In Society newsletter, organized and led by Design, Innovation, and Society students is now available! We share the exciting work being done in studio classes and cover department news. Share it with anyone you think might benefit from learning about this programming!
Date: November 15
Time: 7-8:30PM
Location: Sage 3303
Embark on an illuminating journey with us at our upcoming seminar as we delve deep into the realm of "Techno Maternity in Healthcare: Its Impact on Women's Choices." In this thought-provoking event, we'll explore the intricate ways in which techno maternity disproportionately affects women's birthing options and, in turn, their reproductive decisions.
Join interdisciplinary artists Morehshin Allahyari, Yasmine Nasser Diaz, and Wally Dion, in conversation with artist-curator, Jude Abu Zaineh.
Join interdisciplinary artists Morehshin Allahyari, Yasmine Nasser Diaz, and Wally Dion, in conversation with artist-curator, Jude Abu Zaineh.
Date: 11/29
Time: 11:30am-1pm
Location: Sage 2211
It is broadly accepted in the field of Science and Technology Studies (STS) that rigorous research on multiple scales of context - historical, political, epistemic, social, etc. - is a prerequisite for effective engagement with complex challenges, In STS, contexts are framed as contingent, dynamic, and often in dire need of redesign.
As a figure of ongoing bioindustrial processes, the “athlete-cow” embodies more than a century of scientific breeding and feed design, productivist-oriented dairy farming and research, and careful co-ordinations between more-than-human bodies. In Wisconsin, also known as America’s Dairyland, these athlete-cows are often celebrated for their astounding feats of milk production. Yet, their precarious health and the intensive care practices necessary to maintain athlete-cows as (re)producers, point to the fragilities of productivist agriculture.