Session 1 : The digital era of knowledge and non-knowledge

Friday, December 5th – Morning

The digital reticular writing is affecting knowledge in all its forms: living, doing, conceiving. It restarts the question of the status of inscription, trace and discretization as conditions of possibility of knowledge at the basis of higher education (that is, knowledge built on the apodictic experience launched by geometry).
This is why the digitalization of academic field requires a requalification of the epistemological frames – which is the program of Digital Studies, whose guidelines were sketched during the 2012 ENMI.

9h30

Bernard Stiegler (IRI, UTC, Conseil National du Numérique)
Traces, retentions, reasons: organology and pharmacology of the digital studies

10h15

David Bates (University of California, Berkeley)
Automation and flaw theory

11h00

Jean Lassègue (EHESS)
Turing, writing and informatics

11h45

Guiseppe Longo (ENS Ulm) – on video
The discrete state machine, its logic, its physics: from an informational dualism to a new monism without matter

12h30

Discussion

13h00

Lunch

Session 2 : Phenomenotechnique of nature and mind science

Friday, December 5th – After-noon

In his thought of scientific mind, Gaston Bachelard introduced the question of the status of writing together with the one of the technicality of scientific phenomena. Scientific and phenomenotechnique writings are the primordial dimensions of what Michel Foucault later called “regimes of truth”, which he himself analyzed from the question of archive as regime of materiality. In astrophysics as in biology, in philosophy of law as in sociology, the digital scientific organology requires more than ever a “phenomenotechnique” study of the contemporary “regimes of truth” and of “materiality”.

14h30

Antoinette Rouvroy (FNRS Namur)
Algorithmic governmentality as a regime of truth

15h15

Dominique Cardon (Orange, Université de Marne la Vallée)
Social sciences and data

16h00

Break

16h15

Vincent Minier (CEA) and Vincent Bontems (CEA)
The cycle of the image in astrophysics: object-image and digital culture

17h00

Cédric Matthews (CNRS)
The permanent innovation in biophotonics

17h45

Discussion

18h45

End of the first day

Session 3 : Transdisciplinary instrumental conceptions

Saturday, December 6th – Morning

What used to be the supposed minor field of “auxiliary sciences” (library science, documentation, archive, publication) is becoming the transdisciplinary and architectural element of the forms of knowledge, as well as the condition of their cooperation. Memory, its main allegories, its strata and its screen are reconfigured by digitalization.
Can these common instruments, which may determine the possibility of a genuine open access, give birth to new transdisciplinary fields? How to design, specify and develop them?

9h30

Hidetaka Ishida (University of Todaï, Tokyo)
Ipad, wunderblock, hybrid reading

10h15

Gerald Moore (Univertsity of Durham, UK)
Humanities and “computational turn” of the hyper-industrial society

11h00

Denis Peschanski (CNRS, Paris 1 Sorbonne)
Memory studies and digital studies

11h45

Franck Cormerais (Université de Bordeaux 3 Michel de Montaigne)
Digital memory and transdisciplinarity

12h30

Discussion

13h00

Lunch

Session 4 : Searching, teaching and educating in the digitalized anthropocene

Saturday, December 6th – Afternoon

The new instruments of knowledge are – and in the future will be even more – the ones of scientific controversy as much as of economic war, educational war and struggles for political and administrative sovereignty. In the last decade, the collaborative web caused upheavals in the scientific editorial economics and in the organization of higher education and research. They require a very thorough reconsideration of organizational models, of research rhythms and territories as well as of teaching methods, relationships between the different academic levels and between the institutions of knowledge and society.

14h30

Warren Sack (University of Californie, Santa Cruz)
Code and critical theory

15h15

Hélène Mialet (University of Californie, Berkeley)
Anthropology of the digital

16h00

Francis Jutand (Institut Mines Télécom)
The laboratory city

16h45

Claude Kirchner (INRIA)
Open access and industrial politics

17h30

Valérie Peugeot (Conseil National du Numérique, Orange), Daniel Kaplan (Conseil National du Numérique, FING)
Literacy of digital and teaching

18h15

General discussion

18h45

Bernard Stiegler
Conclusions