BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Li fe Workshop Series with Social Practice Artists X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617411978 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260226 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617424269 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260227 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617433486 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260228 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617444751 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260301 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617457040 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260302 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617472401 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260303 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617486738 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260304 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617496979 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260305 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617507220 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260306 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617518485 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260307 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617529750 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260308 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617539991 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260309 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617550232 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260310 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617559449 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260311 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617571738 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260312 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617581979 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260313 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617594268 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260314 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617606557 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260315 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617616798 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260316 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617630111 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260317 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617641376 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260318 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260907T212143Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52060617653665 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260319 DESCRIPTION:Overview\nThis workshop series accompanies Professor Pamela Kar imi’s seminar: Biopolitics of Architecture & Art (ARCH 4408/6408).\n\nTh e series brings together internationally recognized social practice artist s whose work explores how bodies move\, sense\, and negotiate space. Throu gh movement-based prompts\, collaborative exercises\, and place-responsive practices\, participants will examine how physical action\, perception\, and social norms shape the rhythms of everyday life in the built environme nt.\n\nEach workshop addresses the entanglement of embodiment and spatial experience and offers an experiential complement to the seminar’s theore tical frameworks. Together\, the sessions invite students to reconsider ar chitecture not only as a material field\, but also as a relational and cho reographic terrain formed through ordinary gestures\, encounters\, and mod es of collective being.\n\nFree and open to the public.\n\nWorkshop Series With Social Practice Artists\nWorkshop 1: Tanin Torabi\nAward-winning Teh ran-based filmmaker and choreographer known for innovative single-take scr eendance works.\n\nTitle: Narratives of Togetherness\nFocus: Embodied know ledges and the re-experiencing of personal and social movements.\nTime: Fe bruary 26\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 2: Sarah Kanouse\nInterdiscipl inary artist and Northeastern University professor exploring the political and ecological dimensions of landscape.\n\nTitle: Listening With Place\nF ocus: How collaborative listening practices can help us experience place a s kin rather than as resource.\nTime: March 5\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWor kshop 3: Ellen Mueller\nInterdisciplinary artist and Arts Midwest program director whose work examines the environmental and social impacts of capit alism.\n\nTitle: Embodied Community Care\nFocus: How we tend to our commun ities and shared futures\, especially when the work is mundane\, repetitiv e\, or difficult.\nTime: March 12\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m.\n\nWorkshop 4: Gab o Camnitzer\nArtist and Mass College of Arts & Design professor investigat ing childhood\, socialization\, and experimental forms of learning.\n\nTit le: Individual and Collective Entanglements\nFocus: What is the smallest p iece of society\, and what forms of relation\, labor\, and imagination con stitute it?\nTime: March 19\, 2026\, 10–11 a.m. LOCATION:East Sibley Hall\nRoom 140 SUMMARY:What Can Bodies Do? Biopolitics and Choreographies of Daily Life Wo rkshop Series with Social Practice Artists URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.cornell.edu/event/what-can-bodies-do-biopoliti cs-and-choreographies-of-daily-life-workshop-series-with-social-practice-a rtists END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR