Audio/Video: Bruno Latour

A very complete list of Bruno Latour Audio/Video lectures available online.

From ANTHEM:

• Listen to audio: “The Tarde/Durkheim Debate” with Bruno Karsenti as Emile Durkheim, Bruno Latour as Gabriel Tarde, and Simon Schaffer as the Dean, at the Tarde/Durkheim: Trajectories of the Social Conference at Cambridge University, 14 March 2008
• Listen to audio: “The Harman Review: Bruno Latour’s Empirical Metaphysics,” a symposium with Bruno Latour, Graham Harman, Lucas Introna and Noortje Marres, chaired by Edgar Whitley, at ISIG, London School of Economics and Political Science, 5 February 2008
• Listen to MP3: “Another European Tradition: traceability of the social and the vindication of Gabriel Tarde,” lecture by Bruno Latour, European Institute, London School of Economics and Political Science, 4 February 2008
• Listen to RealPlayer Audio: “Episode 5 - Ulrich Beck and Bruno Latour,” How to Think About Science, CBC Radio, 12 December 2007
• Listen to audio: “Is there a cosmopolitically correct design?” Manchester Architecture Research Centre, University of Manchester, 5 October 2007
• Watch the video or listen to MP3: “From Object to Things: How to Represent the Parliament of Nature?” A lecture by Bruno Latour, The Art, Technology, and Culture Colloquium, UC Berkeley’s Center for New Media, 17 October 2005
• Watch the video: “Nature Space Society” by Bruno Latour, with Olafur Eliasson, Doreen Massey and Dominic Willsdon at the Tate, London, 19 April 2005
• Watch the video: Bruno Latour on the Issue Ticker, at “Making Things Public: Atmospheres of Democracy.” Exhibition. ZKM_Museum for Contemporary Art, Karlsruhe, Germany, March 2005

• Watch the video: “Making Things Public: Atmospheres of Democracy.” Exhibition. Opening speech by Bruno Latour, ZKM_Museum for Contemporary Art, Karlsruhe, Germany, 19 March 2005
• Watch the video: “Assembly or Assemblage? Politics and Polytechnics.” A lecture by Bruno Latour, Politecnico di Milano, 17 November 2003
• Listen to RealPlayer Audio: “Why has the Critical Spirit Run Out of Steam?” A lecture by Bruno Latour, Stanford Humanities Centre, 7 April 2003
• Watch the video: “What is Iconoclash?” A lecture by Bruno Latour given at the symposium “Image Wars and Image Floods,”12 July 2002
• Watch Flash presentation: “Iconoclash” by Bruno Latour given at CCA Kitakyushu, 1 July 2002

 

Video: Funding Open Educational Resources (2008)

Northern California Grantmakers and The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation Present: Web & Where 2.0+. This item is part of the collection: Open Source Movies, Producer: Catherin Casserly, Production Company: Shoulder High Productions, Audio/Visual: sound, color

Link to video here

 

Video: Richard Muller - Open Education Resources

 

List of University Video Collections (USA)

Below it is a brief list of video collections from America’s leading colleges and universities.

From  OpenCulture:

• Columbia Interactive
  • A gateway to selected electronic learning resources developed at Columbia University.
• Duke University Law School
  • Webcasts of campus presentations.
• Georgetown Law
  • A collection of lectures from Washington’s major law school.
• Harvard @Home
  • More than 60 multimedia rich programs on topics ranging from Stem Cells to Beethoven.
• Harvard - Kennedy School of Government
  • Videos dealing with contemporary political and social issues.

• Harvard Law School - Webcast Collection
  • Videos require Real Player.

• Harvard Video Archive
  • You can find more free Harvard video here.
• MITWorld
  • A free and open site that provides on-demand video of significant public events at MIT.
• Oxford Internet Institute
  • Catch webcasts of prominent speakers, events and conferences held by the Oxford Internet Institute.
• Princeton University Web Media
  • Catch streamed video lectures from Princeton
• University Channel (Princeton)
  • Princeton has assembled a collection of public affairs lectures, panels and events from academic institutions all over the world. You can find podcasted lectures here from some of the world’s leading thinkers.
• Stanford Graduate School of Business
  • Audio and video speeches/lectures from one of the leading b-schools in the country.
• Stanford Humanities Center - Audio/Video Archive
  • An excellent collection of some of the biggest thinkers out there.
• UC Berkeley (webcasts.berkeley)
  • From this page, you can access webcasts and podcasts of full-fledged Berkeley courses and events.
  • You can also access Berkeley videos straight from Google Video.
• UCLA
  • UCLA provides live webcasts of important campus events, archives them, and makes them available for on-demand viewing.
• Yale University - Democratic Vistas
  • As part of Yale’s Tercentennial celebration in 2001, the university presented a series of 15 lectures on the condition and prospects of American democracy. The series, captured in video, features some ofYale’s leading scholars.
• Yale University - YaleGlobal Online Magazine
  • This online site, run by the Yale Center for the Study of Globalization, has numerous video interviews with major international leaders and thinkers — for example, Thomas Friedman, Mohamed ElBaradei, Lawrence Summers and former President Clinton.

 

Video: The changing face of Europe - Frontier: Europe - MSNBC.com

Thanks to Fazal Rizvi:

The changing face of Europe, is a program that explores the transformation of Europe resulting from the unprecedented levels of people mobility:
Link: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/19227137/

 

Resource: Foreign Exchange [PBS]

Foreign Exchange is a weekly, half-hour international affairs series, hosted by acclaimed global journalist Daljit Dhaliwal. The series probes the global questions of the moment from a profound, new perspective. Join Daljit in conversations with international newsmakers, politicians, diplomats, and journalists, as she examines America’s role in an increasingly complex and interdependent world.

Link: http://www.foreignexchange.tv/

 

LIFT Conference || Ewan McIntosh (2008) - Social media for open education - video

Ewan McIntosh is the National Adviser for Learning and Teaching Scotland, the education agency responsible for curriculum development. He talks about how social media creates open education.

Source: Télévision Suisse Romande (TSR) 6 min 37 sec - Feb 7, 2008 www.liftconference.com

 

Video: Sugata Mitra_”Outdoctrination: Society, Children, Technology and Self Organization in Education” at the LIFT07 conference on Thursday, February 8, 20007

LIFT is a series of events intended to facilitate and promote discussion about new technologies and their impact on our society. The conference happens in both Geneva (Switzerland) and Seoul (South Korea) every year, with smaller events happening all around the year.
Most of the talks given at LIFT are available for free at videos.liftconference.com.

Among the video recordings there is an interesting presentation by Sugata Mitra Professor of Educational Technology at the Newcastle University. It relates with the discussion that we had in class on the relationship between technology, education and development. The tittle of the presentation “Outdoctrination: Society, Children, Technology and Self Organization in Education” at the LIFT07 conference on Thursday, February 8, 20007. Dr. Sugata Mitra conducted an experiment in 1999, in which he placed a computer connected to the Internet in a slum wall in New Delhi. He allowed children to use this computer in an unsupervised way. They quickly taught themselves to surf the web and to use applications–on a Windows machine, no less. This experiment was later replicate as part of a larger four year research project [2000 to 2004].

Here is the project’s websiteLink:http://video.google.com/googleplayer.swf?docId=817865730995933068&hl=en-GB

 

Video:Keynote speech_Open Learn2007conference_ John Seeley Brown.

The keynote session of the OpenLearn2007 conference given by John Seeley Brown.

The ways in which people can learn are changing with new opportunities to learn at a distance, to learn as part of global community and to learn using new technologies. Open and free educational resources are an important component in this expanded world of learning and major initiatives are now underway to provide such resources.

Link: http://stadium.open.ac.uk/stadia/preview.php?whichevent=1063&s=31

 

Video: European Graduate School Lectures - Derrida, Baudrillard, Žižek, Butler

This is a great resource to consider.

From The Literature compass blog:

The European Graduate School has made lectures from Jacques Derrida, Jean Baudrillard, Slavoj Žižek, Judith Butler and Donna Haraway among others available on YouTube.
The full list of European Graduate School videos currently available can be seen here.