Difference between revisions of "Laboria Cuboniks"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Laboria Cuboniks''' (b. 2014) is a xenofeminist collective, spread across five countries and three continents. She seeks to dismantle gender, destroy ‘the family,’ and do away with nature as a guarantor for inegalitarian political positions. Her name is an anagram of ‘Nicolas Bourbaki’, a pseudonym under which a group of largely French mathematicians worked towards an affirmation of abstraction, generality and rigour in mathematics in the early twentieth century. | '''Laboria Cuboniks''' (b. 2014) is a xenofeminist collective, spread across five countries and three continents. She seeks to dismantle gender, destroy ‘the family,’ and do away with nature as a guarantor for inegalitarian political positions. Her name is an anagram of ‘Nicolas Bourbaki’, a pseudonym under which a group of largely French mathematicians worked towards an affirmation of abstraction, generality and rigour in mathematics in the early twentieth century. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ; Presentations | ||
| + | * [http://artycok.tv/38171/question-of-will-02 at The Question of Will lecture series], A4 Zero Space, Bratislava, 28 Jan 2017. | ||
; Publications | ; Publications | ||
Revision as of 18:16, 20 February 2017
Laboria Cuboniks (b. 2014) is a xenofeminist collective, spread across five countries and three continents. She seeks to dismantle gender, destroy ‘the family,’ and do away with nature as a guarantor for inegalitarian political positions. Her name is an anagram of ‘Nicolas Bourbaki’, a pseudonym under which a group of largely French mathematicians worked towards an affirmation of abstraction, generality and rigour in mathematics in the early twentieth century.
- Presentations
- at The Question of Will lecture series, A4 Zero Space, Bratislava, 28 Jan 2017.
- Publications
- "Xenofeminism. A Politics for Alienation", Jun 2015.
- Interviews
- Armen Avanessian, Suhail Malik, "Laboria Cuboniks in Conversation", DIS Magazine, 23 Jul 2016.
- Cornelia Sollfrank, Rachel Baker, "Revisiting the Future with Laboria Cuboniks. A Conversation", Furtherfield, 27 Jul 2016.
- Francis Tseng, "Particular Universals", The New Inquiry, 22 Dec 2016. Interview with Helen Hester.
- Links
