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Provoking Democracy makes an exciting and compelling new argument: that democracies require art -challenging art -to ensure that they are acting as free societies. In the twentieth century, democratic societies turned to dissenting and unpopular artists... [ More...]
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"Art and the City" explores the contentious relationship between civic politics and visual culture in Los Angeles. Struggles between civic leaders and modernist artists to define civic identity and control public space highlight the significance of the arts... [ More...]
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The first comprehensive introduction to Marxist approaches to art history. 'The best in the field.' —Esther Leslie
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Quarterly, critical and cheap, "Mute" is a jumble of all that's still grunting in the inter-finessing hyper-barrios of culture, politics, and technology 2.0.
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Francesc Torres (b. Barcelona, 1948) produces most of his work between Spain and the United States. Torres explores the relationships between artistic practice and political analysis both in recent history and the present. He is fascinated by associations... [ More...]
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In order to better understand the conditions of the twenty-first century Raphael Sassower and Louis Cicotello revisit the twentieth century in Political Blind Spots: Reading the Ideology of Images. Sassower and Cicotello revisit some of the most significant... [ More...]
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A struggle is ensuing to produce and protect what is being called the Knowledge Commons in defiance of the latter day regime of enclosures around knowledge and informational goods. As with the pre-capitalist common lands on which the majority of people... [ More...]
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Passionate, witty, and erudite, these essays by a radical curator describe how museums approach their sometimes conflicting missions to sponsor scholarship, generate popular appeal, and claim social significance. This analysis includes discussions of art... [ More...]
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