Public presentation Homo Modernus, with Denise Ferreira da Silva: ‘Examination of the conditions of raciality, the modes of its production and the effects of its signification in Homo Modernus has shown how Space and Time operate as onto-epistemological parameters. At the same time, this excavation among the fundaments of modern European thought indicates that the power of Space and Time depends on three metaphysical pillars: separability, determinability and sequentiality. At the end of this excavation, what really mattered was the impulse to look for alternative bases for thought.’

Denise Ferreira da Silva is Director of The Social Justice Institute - GRSJ at the University of British Columbia in Canada, Senior Faculty Fellow at St John’s College, University of British Columbia, a Lecturer at the Faculty of Art, Design, and Architecture, Monash University, and Guest Lecturer in Law at the School of Law, Birkbeck - University of London. She is also an Editor with the Living Commons Press.