Radical posthumanism, the affective turn, new materialisms by Delphi Carstens
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Third seminar for the NRF Posthumanism Radical posthumanism, the affective turn, new materialisms presented by Delphi Carstens, University of the Western Cape
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This document summarizes an oral presentation on studying Mary Shelley's Frankenstein with the concepts of natural philosophy and cyborg theory. It discusses how natural philosophy views human population growth and reduction, and how Victor Frankenstein's creation of life relates to modern reproductive technologies. It defines a cyborg as a human with mechanical or electronic devices enhancing their abilities. The presentation analyzes Frankenstein's monster as a cyborg, with superhuman physical strength but less developed intellect. It traces how the monster learns from the books he reads. The presentation concludes that Victor's wish to create something extraordinary has parallels to humanity's interest in generating new forms that impact society.
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Frankenstein intro and research project intro
Mary Shelley began writing Frankenstein at age 18 in response to a challenge from Lord Byron. The novel helped establish the Gothic genre and tells the story of Victor Frankenstein who creates a monster through an scientific experiment. Frankenstein has inspired many horror stories and films, most famously the 1931 film starring Boris Karloff as the monster. The novel examines how technology and science can overstep human boundaries as Frankenstein seeks to control life and death in a god-like manner.
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The document discusses the differences between classicism and romanticism in literature. Classicism favored rationality, restraint, and strict forms, and was influenced by Greek and Roman works from 17th-18th centuries. Romanticism emphasized inspiration, subjectivity, and the individual beginning in the late 18th century. It highlights characteristics of each movement and notable poets from both traditions like Wordsworth, Shakespeare, and Homer.
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This document summarizes an oral presentation on studying Mary Shelley's Frankenstein with the concepts of natural philosophy and cyborg theory. It discusses how natural philosophy views human population growth and reduction, and how Victor Frankenstein's creation of life relates to modern reproductive technologies. It defines a cyborg as a human with mechanical or electronic devices enhancing their abilities. The presentation analyzes Frankenstein's monster as a cyborg, with superhuman physical strength but less developed intellect. It traces how the monster learns from the books he reads. The presentation concludes that Victor's wish to create something extraordinary has parallels to humanity's interest in generating new forms that impact society.
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Here is My presentation on romantic literature. My presentation topic is Frankenstein novel and Krrish 3 movie as science fiction.
Frankenstein intro and research project intro
Mary Shelley began writing Frankenstein at age 18 in response to a challenge from Lord Byron. The novel helped establish the Gothic genre and tells the story of Victor Frankenstein who creates a monster through an scientific experiment. Frankenstein has inspired many horror stories and films, most famously the 1931 film starring Boris Karloff as the monster. The novel examines how technology and science can overstep human boundaries as Frankenstein seeks to control life and death in a god-like manner.
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The document summarizes the key differences between classicism and romanticism in literature. Classicism favored rationality, restraint, and strict forms and was influenced by Greek/Roman works from 17th-18th centuries. Romanticism emphasized inspiration, subjectivity, and the individual and originated in the late 18th century. Some notable romantic poets included William Wordsworth and Lord Byron, while classical poets included Shakespeare, Aristotle, and John Milton. Examples of romantic and classical poems are also provided.
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The document discusses several conventions of science fiction including exploring hypothetical scenarios through elements like time travel, teleportation, aliens, and space exploration. It notes that The Last of Us features the convention of mind control through a fictional cordyceps fungus that infects and controls humans, creating an unfamiliar post-apocalyptic setting. This fictional world and the focus on a mind-controlling infection qualify The Last of Us as science fiction.
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Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
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