Chaotic, unruly, untamable: #Feralizing is dedicated to animals, people, processes and ideas gone wild. In the workshops, participants will explore concepts of Mapuche resistance, create anti-fascist murals and explore a swampland in Warsaw.

Looking back and dancing forward: Martinho da Vila began making music in Brazil over fifty years ago. His latest album Mistura homogênea is about the political and cultural present of his country.

Feminist Worldmaking and the Moving Image

From activist tapes and docufictions to avant-garde essay films, the exhibition No Master Territories shows pioneering feminist works and art films. How could they inform the present? Is a world with no master territories imaginable?

Gender studies, African American and ethnic studies emerged from protest movements. How are they appropriated by institutions? And what risks does resistant research face in times of economic crisis? Kader Attia speaks with conflict researcher Paola Bacchetta.

The animal joy of music cannot be explained by rational means alone. Philosopher and musician David Rothenberg and biologist Tina Roeske talk about the musicality of songbirds and ask: How can nightingales and humans make music together?

How can Afro-Futurism shape the present? A publication looks at the artistic practice of the Otolith Group. With research materials, recorded conversations and articles by Anselm Franke, Mark Fisher, Shanay Jhaveri, Mahan Moalemi and many others.