David Bardos presents a case study on transforming the Black Mirror universe into a physical and immersive experience. The talk examines how the original intellectual property was adapted and how physical sets, free-roaming VR and interactive storytelling were combined into a single audience journey. It highlights the creative and technical choices behind location-based entertainment and the challenge of maintaining coherence across multiple media.
In English.
Gregg Bywalski examines how the creator economy is reshaping the audiovisual industry in 2026. Drawing on Webedia’s expertise, he discusses IP development, production, distribution, and new partnerships, highlighting how these shifts are redefining market structures and opening fresh opportunities for creators and industry players alike.
The talk explores the convergence of cinema, digital platforms, and audience engagement, with a focus on emerging value chains and the strategic implications for audiovisual professionals.
Claire Rufenacht, dance therapist, Pedro Ratto, dancer, and Murielle Brunschwig, cultural mediator, bring complementary expertise in dance therapy, performance and cultural mediation to guided sessions for people with neurological conditions and their caregivers.
The workshops explore Argentine tango integrated with museum-inspired movement and sensory activities, addressing mobility, balance, expression and social connection. Sessions focus on practical movement exercises, improvisation and listening, adapted for participants with Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, post-stroke and other movement disorders, fostering wellbeing and mutual support.
In French.
The Department of Ancient Studies at the Faculty of Humanities (UNIGE) is offering a series of public lectures dedicated to interactions, exchanges, and cultural dynamics in the ancient world. Faculty members and researchers will explore diplomatic relations, the movement of objects, religious and linguistic influences, and issues of identity at the crossroads of the Mediterranean and the ancient Near East.
In French.
After the fall of the Berlin Wall many embraced Francis Fukuyama’s thesis of the ‘end of history’ and the final triumph of liberal order. This lecture interrogates that claim, examining how recent geopolitical upheavals and assertive power politics reshape global commerce. It explores current trade dynamics, supply-chain strategies and the emergence of hybrid economic orders, revealing how states and markets adapt. The talk highlights implications for policy, business and international cooperation.
In French.
Arnaud Miranda, born in 1997, holds a Ph.D. in political theory and is affiliated with the Center for Political Research at Sciences Po. Winner of the Fondation des Treilles Young Researcher Award in 2024 and author of Les Lumières sombres (Gallimard, winner of the 2026 Revue des Deux Mondes Prize), he examines American neo-reactionary thought. The lecture investigates how this movement, bolstered by technology and conservative networks, threatens democratic norms, exploring masculinism, biologism and the rise of a radical counterculture. Moderated by Serge Michel.
In French.
Does Switzerland have a distinctive way of thinking about politics? This lecture examines whether concepts such as democracy, federalism, neutrality, the people and freedom have followed singular trajectories in the Swiss context. Marking the creation of the Swiss Conceptual History Cluster at the University of Geneva, it investigates a fundamental question: is there a specifically Swiss history of political concepts? The discussion brings together history, languages and ideas to open a fresh perspective on political thought.
In French.
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