Lichter Agora: Hyper, Hyper III
Post-truth, Facts & Fiction – Was kommt nach den Fakten?
In einem „Plädoyer für die Dummheit“ zeigt die Politikwissenschaftlerin Nicky Mühlhäuser, warum Wahrheit unmöglich ist. Der Frankfurter Philosoph Sven Zedlitz befasst sich damit, wie sich neue Gegenöffentlichkeiten bilden, die politische Machtverhältnisse ins Wanken bringen. Und Marcus Döller (Exzellenzcluster „Normative Orders“), ebenfalls Philosoph, bringt eine ästhetische Perspektive ins Spiel, indem er das Verhältnis von Wahrheit und Illusion im Film beleuchtet.
Fake World meets True Scientists: In der LICHTER AGORA diskutieren junge Philosophen und Wissenschaftler des Exzellenzclusters „Die Herausbildung normativer Ordnungen” der Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main über Wahrheit und ihre Bedeutung für Politik und Zeitgeschichte. Ausgangspunkt der drei Sessions ist die BBC-Dokumentation HyperNormalisation (Adam Curtis, 2016). Ausgewählte Filmausschnitte liefern Impulse für das offene Gesprächsforum. Das Setting des interdisziplinären Austauschs lädt das Publikum ein, gleichberechtigt mit den Gästen der AGORA zu debattieren.
Veranstalter:
Lichter Filmfest Frankfurt International und Exzellenzcluster „Die Herausbildung normativer Ordnungen“
News from the research center
Article "Ideology and Suffering: What Is Realistic about Critical Theory?" by Amadeus Ulrich published in EJPT
The article "Ideology and Suffering: What Is Realistic about Critical Theory?" by Amadeus Ulrich has just been published open access in the European Journal of Political Theory (EJPT). Ulrich brings the perspective of radical realism into a productive dialog with Adorno's critical theory.
more information ›Prof. Dr. Franziska Fay awarded the Sibylle Kalkhof-Rose University Prize 2025
Prof. Dr. Franziska Fay (Junior Professor of Ethnology with a focus on Political Anthropology at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz (JGU) and former postdoctoral researcher at the Research Center Normative Orders at Goethe University) receives the Sibylle Kalkhof-Rose University Award 2025 in the category Humanities and Social Sciences.
more information ›Ideology and Suffering: What Is Realistic about Critical Theory?
Ulrich, Amadeus (2025): Ideology and suffering: What is realistic about critical theory? European Journal of Political Theory, 0(0). https://doi.org/10.1177/14748851251351782
more information ›New series “Vertrauensfragen” in the Frankfurter Rundschau initiated by Hendrik Simon
Democracy thrives on debate - if it serves the joint search for solutions. There is often a problem with this cooperation. The new FR series “Vertrauensfragen”, initiated by Hendrik Simon (Research Institute Social Cohesion (RISC) Frankfurt location at Goethe University's Research Centre Normative Orders ), examines why this is the case and how we can do better.
more information ›Untrustworthy Authorities and Complicit Bankers: Unraveling Monetary Distrust in Argentina
Moreno, Guadalupe (2025): “Untrustworthy Authorities and Complicit Bankers: Unraveling Monetary Distrust in Argentina”. Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies Discussion Paper 25/3.
more information ›Does deliberative democracy have a future in the age of oligarchs, autocrats and patriarchs?
On June 3, Prof. Simone Chambers will give a lecture on the value of democracies and the future of the form of government.
more information ›Klimaethik. Ein Reader
Sparenborg, Lukas; Moellendorf, Darrel (Hrsg.) (2025) : Klimaethik. Ein Reader. Suhrkamp.
more information ›What can a baroque tapestry tell us about colonial iconography?
Lecture by Cécile Fromone on May 21. The professor at the Department of the History of Art and Architecture at Harvard University, director of the Cooper Gallery at the Hutchins Center and author will talk about the long-forgotten African origins of iconography and its colonial dimension.
more information ›