Migrations, Arts and Postcoloniality in the Mediterranean

Migrations, Arts and Postcoloniality in the Mediterranean

Ianniciello, Celeste

Taylor & Francis Ltd

09/2021

104

Mole

Inglês

9781032178714

15 a 20 dias

190

Descrição não disponível.
Introduction



Part One: Frames



Spaces and Borders, Transits and Repositioning










The Geography of Barriers and the Politics of Patrol







Border-crossings: Feminisms and the Bodies of Knowledge







Differencing the Canon: The Autobiography of Becoming







Collage Poetics and the Art of the Relations






Part Two: Narrations



Transcultural Memories and Migrations










The Postcolonial Art and The World-Museum







Lampedusa: a Living Archive of Modernity







The Fluid (Auto)biography of Zineb Sedira







Ursula Biemann's Videocartography and the Ecology of Art







The Matri-Archive of the Mediterranean






Part Three: Installations



Heritage, Belonging and Out-of-Place Legacies










Lara Baladi's Heterotopic Landscapes







Mona Hatoum's Displacing Maps







Emily Jacir's Reconfigured Properties and Identities







Kader Attia and Walid Raad's Reappropriations






Bibliography
Zineb Sedira;Museum Fridericianum;Mediterranean region;Space Confined;Mediterranean Sea;Dakar Biennial;transcultural;Defensive Strategy;contemporary art;Emily Jacir;contemporary art practice;Common Language;museum studies;Contemporary Society;migration;Catherine De Zegher;migrants;Ursula Biemann;exile;Roland Barthes's Semiology;diaspora;Cultural Reappropriation;transnationality;Transcultural Memory;curatorial studies;Hybrid Ecology;archives;Egyptian Chemistry;memory;Incessant Re-creation;postcolonial;Ontological Slippage;postcolonialism;Mona Hatoum;colonialism;Monoculturalist Culture;gender studies;Living Archive;feminism;Female Aesthetics;heritage;Europe;digital technology;nationalism;Occidental;borders;transit;movement;geography;feminist art history;feminist theory;feminist aesthetics;Algeria;Lampedusa;Lara Baladi;Lebanon;Egypt;Palestine;Walid Raad;Kader Attia;Middle East