About Me

Clarissa Ai Ling Lee is an academic, writer, consultant, speculative design advocate/trainer, science and technology policy analyst, historian of the future, and philosopher. Author of  ArtScience: A Curious Education, published by Gerakbudaya.

In addition to being a senior lecturer at the Faculty of Creative Arts, she is also a visiting fellow with the Institute of Southeast Asia Studies-Yusof Ishak's Media, Technology, and Society Programme.

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Containing Toxicity: Nuclear Waste as a Societal Challenge

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      What qualifies as "toxic" in society is an inherently unstable category, dependent on risk assessment, structures of profit but also cultural ideas about safety and health. This joint lecture focus es on a specific form of toxicity, namely nuclear toxicity, through the example of management of nuclear fuel resource s, especially in their aftermath as waste. Starting with an overview of technoscientific risks consideration of nuclear, we will venture into questions of safety, recycling, storage, and stakeholders interpretation through art, broaching case-studies from Europe, Asia and the US.   This joint-lecture falls under the Leonardo Lecture series, under the auspice of Excursus of Energy Transitions under the remit of  "Resource Policy."   https://www.leonardo.rwth-aachen.de/en/modules/suse-2023/resource-policy-2/ 
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A Philosophy of Artscience: Something Old, Something Novel

The public lecture will take place on  June 7, at 5 pm(CET) w at the Stadtpalais, Theaterstraße 75, 52062 Aachen. You can also attend online via the following link https://rwth.zoom.us/j/91769488851?pwd=VnBKc1l1M0JRSzBzRDIwZFBodFlYQT09 Meeting-ID: 917 6948 8851 Kenncode: 477889 ABSTRACT: This talk explores how one could develop and apprehend a philosophically intuited syzygy that is art and science, giving way to art-science and artscience (without the hyphen). However, this is not merely about what philosophy could do for artscience (the un-hyphenated version is the speaker’s preferred choice for reasons to be explained in the talk), but also untangles and highlights the simultaneous (and comparative) philosophical arguments that invariably, even if not intentionally, exert the co-existence of art-like (filtered through aesthetics) and science-like (filtered through cognitive acts of logic) subjects in epistemological discussions that often reinforce reductive representations of art a
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Updates on some forthcoming changes for this blog

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  For anyone who still occasionally checks on this blog, you will realize irregular the updates had been. Things had been hectic since the last update back in May 2023 (and that was merely a cut-and-paste from an existing text), which was also around the time when I was engage in some next-steps activities. Due to both life and professional changes, I have decided to make some changes to what this blog's purpose will be going forward, while also giving context to the why of these changes. 1. This blog will be used more for making announcements and updates relating to all aspects of my professional and creative activities. 2. To catch up on my non-academic writings and quasi-academic writings not published elsewhere, please check out my  Medium page, which has been active since August 2023, although I am not writing at the same frequency or purpose as someone who wants to make big bucks through writing (though of course I appreciate making some money for the effort expended). My pr
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