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UID:25978@offbeat.amsterdam
SUMMARY:Didier Eribon on Class and Inequality
DTSTAMP:20260810T202752Z
DTSTART:20260929T180000Z
DESCRIPTION:How does social inequality shape the experience of growing olde
	r? This evening\nPhilosopher Didier Eribon\, one of the most influential F
	rench thinkers of his\ngeneration\, will speak about the intersections of 
	class\, ageing\, and inequality.\n\nEribon argues that we think far too li
	ttle about old age: “It only concerns the\npeople who are directly affecte
	d\, and their children. Very old people form a\npolitical category that is
	 not recognised as such. This is an economic\, social\,\npolitical\, and m
	oral problem.” (Didier Eribon in NRC\, 2024\n[https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/20
	24/09/26/schrijver-didier-eribon-over-ouderdom-wordt-veel-te-weinig-nageda
	cht-het-interesseert-niemand-a4867261])\n\nEribon’s work Returning to Reim
	s (2018) became an international reference point\nfor understanding class\
	, social mobility\, and inequality. In his latest book\,\nThe Life\, Old A
	ge\, and Death of a Working-Class Woman (2024)\, Eribon turns his\nattenti
	on to the final stage of life. Reflecting on the decline and death of his\
	nmother\, he explores how ageing\, dependency\, and care are deeply shaped
	 by social\ninequalities.
URL:https://offbeat.amsterdam/event/didier-eribon-on-class-and-inequality
GEO:52.3630433;4.8828596
LOCATION:De Balie - Kleine-Gartmanplantsoen 10\, 1017 RR Amsterdam
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:amsterdam-centrum,books,classes,emancipatie & identiteit,leidsep
	lein
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><strong>How does social inequality shape th
	e experience of growing older? This evening Philosopher Didier Eribon, one
	 of the most influential French thinkers of his generation</strong>,<stron
	g> will speak about the intersections of class, ageing, and inequality.</s
	trong> </p> <p>Eribon argues that we think far too little about old age: “
	It only concerns the people who are directly affected, and their children.
	 Very old people form a political category that is not recognised as such.
	 This is an economic, social, political, and moral problem.” (<a href="htt
	ps://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2024/09/26/schrijver-didier-eribon-over-ouderdom-wo
	rdt-veel-te-weinig-nagedacht-het-interesseert-niemand-a4867261" target="_b
	lank">Didier Eribon in NRC, 2024</a>) </p> <p>Eribon’s work <em>Returning 
	to Reims</em> (2018) became an international reference point for understan
	ding class, social mobility, and inequality. In his latest book, <em>The L
	ife, Old Age, and Death of a Working-Class Woman</em> (2024), Eribon turns
	 his attention to the final stage of life. Reflecting on the decline and d
	eath of his mother, he explores how ageing, dependency, and care are deepl
	y shaped by social inequalities.</p>
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