Art and gentrification in the changing neoliberal landscape / edited by Tijen Tunali
Publisher: London : Routledge , 2021Subject(s): Art and cities | Gentrification | Neoliberalism -- Social aspectsDDC classification: 701 General note: Performance Art in the Second Public Sphere is the first interdisciplinary analysis of performance art in East, Central and Southeast Europe under socialist rule. By investigating the specifics of event-based art forms in these regions, each chapter explores the particular, critical roles that this work assumed under censorial circumstances. The artistic networks of Yugoslavia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, East Germany and Czechoslovakia are discussed with a particular focus on the discourses that shaped artistic practice at the time, drawing on the methods of Performance Studies and Media Studies as well as more familiar reference points from art history and area studies.Item type | Current location | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Books | Arter Kütüphanesi Arter Kütüphanesi | Arter Kütüphanesi | 701 TUN 2021 (Browse shelf) | Available | 105658 |
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701 STE 2012 The wretched of the screen / | 701 SWA 2021 Rarities of these lands : | 701 SYM 2021 The appeal of art in modernity / | 701 TUN 2021 Art and gentrification in the changing neoliberal landscape / | 701 WIN 2012 During the exhibition the gallery will be closed : | 701 ZIS 2009 Estetik : | 701.03 REI 2018 Curatorial activism : |
Performance Art in the Second Public Sphere is the first interdisciplinary analysis of performance art in East, Central and Southeast Europe under socialist rule. By investigating the specifics of event-based art forms in these regions, each chapter explores the particular, critical roles that this work assumed under censorial circumstances.
The artistic networks of Yugoslavia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, East Germany and Czechoslovakia are discussed with a particular focus on the discourses that shaped artistic practice at the time, drawing on the methods of Performance Studies and Media Studies as well as more familiar reference points from art history and area studies.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments. Introduction, Katalin Cseh-Varga and Adam Czirak. Part I Geopolitics and Transnationalism of Art Production. 01 Beyond "East" and "West" through "The Eternal Network": Networked Artists’ Communities as Counter-publics of Cold War Europe, Roddy Hunter. 02 Tactical Networking: The Yugoslav Performing and Visual Arts between East and West, Miško Šuvaković. 03 Connection with the World: Internationalism and New Art Practice in Yugoslavia, Dietmar Unterkofler. 04 Questioning the East: Artistic Practices and Social Context on the Edge, Ileana Pintilie. Part II Locating the Second Public Sphere. 05 Basements, Attics, Streets and Courtyards: The Reinvention of Marginal Art Spaces in Romania during Socialism, Cristian Nae. 06 Performing the Proletarian Public Sphere: Gender and Labour in the Art of Tomislav Gotovac, Andrej Mirčev. 07 Outside by Being Inside: Unofficial Artistic Strategies in the Former Czechoslovakia in the 1970s and 1980s, Andrea Bátorová. 08 From a Local to a National to a Transnational Public Sphere: The Emergence of Solidarity in Poland from a Theatrical Perspective, Berenika Szymanski-Düll. 09 Surveilling the Public Sphere: The First Hungarian Happening in Secret Agents’ ReportsKata Krasznahorkai. 10 Performance Art in Latvia as Intermedial Appropriation, Laine Kristberga. 11 Escape into the Nature! The Politics of Melancholy in Czechoslovakian Performance Art, Adam Czirak. Part III Facets of Gender in the Second Public Sphere. 12 Gender, Feminism, and the Second Public Sphere in East European Performance Art, Amy Bryzgel. 13 Decision as Art: Performance in the Balkans, Jasmina Tumbas. 14 Communities of Practice: Performing Women in the Second Public Sphere, Beáta Hock. 15 Artistic Collaborations of Performing Women in the GDR, Angelika Richter. Part IV Post-Socialist Performance. 16 Socialist Performance Replaced: Re-enactment as a Critical Strategy in Contemporary East European Art, Maja Fowkes and Reuben Fowkes. Index of works. Index of names. Subject index.