Science Fiction TV Dinner: 'Fringe'

An assortment of "glyphs" from the TV series Fringe: a cross-section of an apple, a seahorse, a human handprint, etc.

"Fringe" is a police procedural tailored for a conspiracy-addled culture: a fever dream of near-future biotechnology research, Timothy Leary-esque 1960s counterculture, and the seemingly ineluctable creep of corporate governance.

Created by J. J. Abrams, the mastermind behind "Lost," "Alias" and "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," "Fringe" envisions a future shaped by shadowy, unaccountable "Big Science" corporations. The series follows a small group of FBI investigators as they try to untangle an increasingly bewildering web of misdeeds and crises — and eventually, anomalies bubbling up in the fabric of space-time. 

Join us for a screening and conversation with Andrew Maynard, professor at Arizona State University's School for the Future of Innovation in Society and director of the Risk Innovation Lab, and Heather Ross, clinical assistant professor in the School for the Future of Innovation in Society and the College of Nursing and Health Innovation. Andrew and Heather also host the "Future Out Loudpodcast; our conversation will be recorded as the centerpiece of an upcoming episode.

We'll have dinner available for the first 150 guests. RSVP today!

Joey Eschrich
Center for Science and the Imagination
jpe@asu.edu
https://asufringe.eventbrite.com
-
Interdisciplinary Science and Technology Building IV, Tempe campus