Posthumanities

Institutes

• Posthumanities Network: The Next Genderation consists of the following institutes:
• The Posthumanities Hub, Linköping University, Sweden. Founded by Cecilia Åsberg.
• The HumAnimal Studies Group of GenNa, Uppsala University, Sweden. With Tora Holmberg and Malin Ah-King.
• Centre for Humanities, Utrecht University, Netherlands. Directed by Rosi Braidotti; as well as Gender Studies, Iris van der Tuin and her project The Material Turn in the Humanities.
• The NONHuman Research Group, Queen's University, Canada. Headed by Myra J. Hird.
• The posthumanities node at the Wesleyan University, Connecticut. With Lori Gruen and Kari Weil.
• The Network for Gender Research, University of Stavanger, Norway. With Wencke Mühleisen and Ingvil Hellstrand.
• The Zoontology Research Team, Linköping University, Sweden. Headed by Jami Weinstein.

Theorists

• Cecilia Åsberg
• Karen Barad
• Rosi Braidotti
• Claire Colebrook
• Ewa Domanska
• Donna Haraway
• N. Katherine Hayles
• Myra J. Hird
• Iris van der Tuin
• Kari Weil
• Jami Weinstein
• Cary Wolfe

Literature

Posthumanities series (U of Minnesota Press) [1]

Series Editor: Cary Wolfe.

• David Wills, Dorsality: Thinking Back through Technology and Politics, University of Minnesota Press, 2008. [2]
• Cary Wolfe, What Is Posthumanism?, University of Minnesota Press, 2009. [3]
• Jussi Parikka, Insect Media: An Archaeology of Animals and Technology, University of Minnesota Press, 2010. [4]

Other books

• Cecilia Åsberg, Martin Hultman, Francis Lee (eds.), Posthumanistiska nyckeltexter, Lund, 2012. (in Swedish) [5]

Journal issues and Special sections

• NORA - Nordic Journal of Feminist and Gender Research 19 (4), Special Issue: Post-humanities, 2011. Edited by Cecilia Åsberg, Redi Koobak and Ericka Johnson. [6]

Primary references

• Michel Serres, Le Parasite, Grasset, 1980. (in French)
  • Parasite, trans. Lawrence R. Schehr, Baltimore and London: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1982.
• Donna Haraway, "A Manifesto for Cyborgs: Science, Technology, and Socialist Feminism in the 1980s", Socialist Review 15:2 (1985), pp 65-107. The following note appears in acknowledgments on p. 101: An earlier version of the paper on genetic engineering appeared as 'Lieber Kyborg als Gattin: Für eine sozialistisch-feministische Unterwanderung der Gentechnologie', Argument-Sonderband 105, eds. Bernd-Peter Lange and Anna Marie Stuby, Berlin, 1984, pp 66-84; the cyborg manifesto grew from 'New Machines, New Bodies, New Communities: Political Dilemmas of a Cyborg Feminist', The Scholar and the Feminist X: The Question of Technology, Conference, Barnard College, April 1983. Reprinted in Feminism/Postmodernism, ed. Linda J. Nicholson, 1990, pp 190-233; repr. in The Haraway Reader, 2003, pp 7-46. New version printed as "A Cyborg Manifesto: Science, Technology, and Socialist-Feminism in the Late Twentieth Century", in Simians, Cyborgs, and Women: The Reinvention of Nature, Free Association, 1991, pp 149-181, n243-248; repr. in The Cybercultures Reader, eds. David Bell and Barbara M. Kennedy, Routledge, 2000, pp 291-324.
  • translations

See also

• New Materialism

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