Occult language and esoteric imaginaries have become the most adequate descriptors for conspiratorial politics, aestheticized digital cultures, and technological assemblages we find ourselves embedded within. Or, to put it plainly, why everything has become so fucking weird. Language: mostly English. 15 seats plus auditors. Price: free, prior registration. Who is it for: artists, future artists, designers, digital cultures experts, very online people, internectuals, but also activists, journalists, visual and digital anthropologists and, in general, anyone who is into internet cores, digital subcultures, conspiracy theories, or critical media theory. → Sign up here Two-day workshop aimed at mapping —both theoretically and practically— how occult language and esoteric imaginaries have become the most adequate descriptors for conspiratorial politics, aestheticized digital cultures, and technological assemblages we find ourselves embedded within. The turn toward occult vocabularies when confronting technology is not a return to superstition but a recurring epistemological adaptation: from Victorian telegraphy feeding...