Joanna Łapińska, PhD (University of Vienna)
PhD in Cultural Studies, MA in Film Studies. The author of many articles in the collective monographs and journals, as well as the monograph entitled "To kocha! Związki miłosne ludzi i maszyn w filmie science fiction" (2020) about the love relationships of humans and machines in science fiction film. Her interests include the phenomena of contemporary cinema, the theories and practices of posthumanism and the new practices of intimacy. Currently, she works at the University of Vienna in the Department of Theater, Film and Media Studies as a project leader of FWF Lise Meitner postdoc project "ASMR as a New Intimacy Practice in Western Culture."
PhD in Cultural Studies, MA in Film Studies. The author of many articles in the collective monographs and journals, as well as the monograph entitled "To kocha! Związki miłosne ludzi i maszyn w filmie science fiction" (2020) about the love relationships of humans and machines in science fiction film. Her interests include the phenomena of contemporary cinema, the theories and practices of posthumanism and the new practices of intimacy. Currently, she works at the University of Vienna in the Department of Theater, Film and Media Studies as a project leader of FWF Lise Meitner postdoc project "ASMR as a New Intimacy Practice in Western Culture."
Natalia Giza, PhD (Pedagogical University of Cracow)
PhD in History, MA in English Studies. Currently working as Assistant Professor at the Department of History and Culture of English-Speaking Countries of the Pedagogical University of Cracow. Her interests revolve around history of women. She is the author of several texts, including a monograph on English Renaissance women, 16th-century ideals and conduct literature.
PhD in History, MA in English Studies. Currently working as Assistant Professor at the Department of History and Culture of English-Speaking Countries of the Pedagogical University of Cracow. Her interests revolve around history of women. She is the author of several texts, including a monograph on English Renaissance women, 16th-century ideals and conduct literature.
Marzena Keating, PhD (Pedagogical University of Cracow)
Marzena Keating, PhD in the field of Humanities in the discipline of Culture and Religion Studies, MA in English Studies. The author of several texts centred on Irish history and culture. She works at the Pedagogical University of Cracow in the Institute of English Studies, where she teaches courses in British culture. Her primary interests lie in the fields of Irish History, Cultural Studies, Postcolonial Theory and Food Studies.
Marzena Keating, PhD in the field of Humanities in the discipline of Culture and Religion Studies, MA in English Studies. The author of several texts centred on Irish history and culture. She works at the Pedagogical University of Cracow in the Institute of English Studies, where she teaches courses in British culture. Her primary interests lie in the fields of Irish History, Cultural Studies, Postcolonial Theory and Food Studies.
Kamila Kalista, PhD (University of Humanities and Economics in Lodz)
Kamila Kalista graduated from English Studies and Political Science, focusing on discourse and genre of advertisements and propaganda. She completed her PhD, in which she analyses food and death motifs in film. She is the author of texts related to: food and drink as symbols in historical perspectives; food and death in cultures; food and gender; and food film. Currently, she is working at the University of Humanities and Economics in Lodz. She is mainly interested in politics, culture and literature theories, literature in film, and food studies.
Kamila Kalista graduated from English Studies and Political Science, focusing on discourse and genre of advertisements and propaganda. She completed her PhD, in which she analyses food and death motifs in film. She is the author of texts related to: food and drink as symbols in historical perspectives; food and death in cultures; food and gender; and food film. Currently, she is working at the University of Humanities and Economics in Lodz. She is mainly interested in politics, culture and literature theories, literature in film, and food studies.
The Conference Organizers would like to thank the following persons for their help and support during the event:
dr hab. Urszula Niewiadomska-Flis, prof. KUL
Ass.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Nicole Kandioler, University of Vienna
Ass.-Prof. Dr. Thomas Waitz, M.A., University of Vienna
Laura Katharina Mücke, B.A. M.A., Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz
mgr Joanna Jakubik, Pedagogical University of Cracow
Benjamin Dietz, B.A., University of Vienna
dr hab. Urszula Niewiadomska-Flis, prof. KUL
Ass.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Nicole Kandioler, University of Vienna
Ass.-Prof. Dr. Thomas Waitz, M.A., University of Vienna
Laura Katharina Mücke, B.A. M.A., Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz
mgr Joanna Jakubik, Pedagogical University of Cracow
Benjamin Dietz, B.A., University of Vienna