Permanent Ordinary Seminar
POS 2: CARMEN ROMERO BACHILLER, PABLO SANTORO DOMINGO
by
In this, the second session of the Permanent Ordinary Seminar, Pablo Santoro Domingo and Carmen Romero Bachiller present Sociología (y docencia) Ordinaria en tiempos de COVID. The Permanent Ordinary Seminar is a public collaborative programme by Bulegoa z/b and Sociología Ordinaria which will run in 2020-2021 via a series of conversations and encounters both online and in person.
ORDINARY SOCIOLOGY (AND TEACHING) IN TIMES OF COVID
As is obvious to all of us, the effects of the coronavirus pandemic apply not only to macrosociological dimensions or the more concrete realm of health. They have brutally impacted each one of our daily lives. To avoid getting lost in broad speculations, we need to take a look at the “ordinary” aspects of COVID; at everything relating to the virus that orders and disorders our everyday surroundings. We, in particular, wish to emphasize how our work in education and the lives of the young people we accompany through university have been affected. In order to do so we will essentially be reflecting on the experiences we shared with them in the Spring 2020 lockdown. We will present some of the initiatives we carried out with our students, which we think might help us consider how to “ordinarily” reformulate teaching practice in these times.
To take part in the face-to-face/online seminar, please contact bulegoa@bulegoa.org
ONLINE PARTICIPATION (You Tube):
https://youtu.be/q_uM7YOC19I
Carmen Romero Bachiller. Professor of Sociology at the Universidad Complutense, Madrid; member of Sociología Ordinaria. Her research primarily focuses on bodies and practices as products of relational materiality, considering vulnerabilities and privileges from an intersectional feminist/queer perspective. She currently directs the research project “Epistemologías feministas y activismos en salud: prácticas emergentes, cuidados y saberes en contextos biomédicos” (Feminist epistemologies and activisms in the field of health: emerging practices, caring and knowledge in biomedical contexts).
Pablo Santoro Domingo. Professor of Sociology, Universidad Complutense, Madrid. Member of the Sociología Ordinaria group, he has also carried out applied research (in particular, using qualitative techniques, and on health) at the CIMOP office for social research. Lines of research: Social studies of science; Sociology of Biomedicine and Biotechnology; Anthropology of the Body and Health; Cultural Studies, Sociology of Fiction, Philosophy and Methodology of the Social Sciences.