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Berggruen Institute

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Being human—babbling, gesturing, falling in love—cannot be imagined without our bodies. But other intelligences need not share this characteristic. Moreover, intelligences are networked and distributed beyond a single human’s embodied personhood. Please join N. Kate Hayles (UCLA), Cary Wolfe (Rice), Agnieszka Kurant (Artist), and Claire Isabel Webb (Future Humans) in conversation on the limits and possibilities of more-than-human embodied intelligence. N. Kate Hayles: “(En)Framing the World: Embodied Perspectives and Second-Order Emergences” Cary Wolfe: “Embodiment, Enaction, Representation” Agnieszka Kurant: “Collective Intelligence or Uncomputables” Claire Isabel Webb: “Intelligence’s Material Agnosticism” N. Kate Hayles Hayles is the James B. Duke Professor of Literature Emerita at Duke University and Distinguished Research Professor of English at the University of California, Los Angeles. She teaches and writes on the relations of literature, science, and technology in the 20th and

Date: March 4, 2024 Location: Studio Bradbury Being human—babbling, gesturing, falling in love—cannot be imagined without our bodies. But other intelligences need not share this characteristic. Moreover, intelligences are networked and distributed beyond a single human’s embodied personhood. Please join N. Kate Hayles (UCLA), Cary Wolfe (Rice), Agnieszka Kurant (Artist), and Claire Isabel Webb (Future Humans) in conversation on the limits and possibilities of more-than-human embodied intelligence. Provocations N. Kate Hayles: “(En)Framing the World: Embodied Perspectives and Second-Order Emerg

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