Keynotes


Timothy Morton

Timothy Morton

Sep 27 at 16:00 PM GMT+2

Timothy Morton is a British philosopher and professor at Rice University, widely recognized for their influential work in object-oriented ontology, ecology, and contemporary thought. Author of more than fifteen books, including Hyperobjects, Ecology Without Nature, and Being Ecological, Morton has become one of the most prominent voices in rethinking humanity’s relationship with the environment. Their work bridges philosophy, art, and science, offering new frameworks for ecological awareness and sustainable futures.

Jerome Bel

Jerome Bel

Sep 28 at 11:00 AM GMT+2

Jérôme Bel is a French choreographer celebrated for his radical approach to dance and performance. Since the 1990s, his works have challenged traditional notions of choreography by focusing on the body as a site of politics, memory, and cultural meaning. Known for pieces such as The Show Must Go On and Disabled Theater, Bel collaborates with dancers of diverse backgrounds and abilities, exploring questions of representation, inclusivity, and sustainability in the performing arts. His work has been presented internationally at major festivals, theaters, and museums.

Zigeng Wang

Zigeng Wang

Sep 26 at 11:00 AM GMT+2

Zigeng Wang is a Chinese architect and designer whose work explores the intersection of architecture, digital technology, and sustainable futures. Trained in both China and internationally, he is known for pushing the boundaries of spatial design through experimental forms and innovative use of materials. His projects reflect a deep interest in how architecture can respond to ecological and social transformations, combining visionary thinking with practical strategies for sustainable living environments.


See Also

International Forum on the Sustainability of Cultural Institutions

International Forum on the Sustainability of Cultural Institutions

The Forum is a global initiative dedicated to rethinking the role of cultural institutions in building sustainable futures. It explores how the cultural field can address ecological, social, and economic challenges through new models of collaboration, research, and transformation.
Structured around roundtables, and keynotes, the Forum brings together international voices to imagine institutions as ecosystems—resilient, inclusive, and deeply rooted in their communities.