Socially Engaged Art after Socialism
Socially Engaged Art after Socialism
Art and Civil Society in Central and Eastern Europe
Galliera, Izabel
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
04/2022
384
Mole
Inglês
9781350276680
15 a 20 dias
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1. Points of Contention: Socially Engaged Art Practice in Contemporary Theory
2. Civil Society, and Social, Cultural and Political Capital
3. Historical Antecedents: Participatory Art under Socialism, 1956-89
PART I FROM SECOND SOCIETY TO CIVIL SOCIETY
4. Civil Society in a Period of Post-Socialist Transition
5. Antipolitics: Exhibitions at the Soros Centres for Contemporary Art
6. Sofia: Participatory Public Art and Emerging Contemporary Art Institutions
PART II FROM LOCALIZED PUBLIC SITES TO EU TRANSNATIONAL PUBLIC SPHERES
7. Place-Making: Framing Art in Public Spaces Curatorially
8. Representing Counterpublics in Bucharest, Budapest and Sofia
9. Contesting the Politics of Belonging in the Post-1989 EU Community
PART III INSTITUTIONALIZED AND INSTITUTIONALIZING
10. Institutionalized Community Arts Programmes
11. Big Hope: Reviving Leftist Activism in Budapest
12. Self-Institutionalizing as Political Agency
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1. Points of Contention: Socially Engaged Art Practice in Contemporary Theory
2. Civil Society, and Social, Cultural and Political Capital
3. Historical Antecedents: Participatory Art under Socialism, 1956-89
PART I FROM SECOND SOCIETY TO CIVIL SOCIETY
4. Civil Society in a Period of Post-Socialist Transition
5. Antipolitics: Exhibitions at the Soros Centres for Contemporary Art
6. Sofia: Participatory Public Art and Emerging Contemporary Art Institutions
PART II FROM LOCALIZED PUBLIC SITES TO EU TRANSNATIONAL PUBLIC SPHERES
7. Place-Making: Framing Art in Public Spaces Curatorially
8. Representing Counterpublics in Bucharest, Budapest and Sofia
9. Contesting the Politics of Belonging in the Post-1989 EU Community
PART III INSTITUTIONALIZED AND INSTITUTIONALIZING
10. Institutionalized Community Arts Programmes
11. Big Hope: Reviving Leftist Activism in Budapest
12. Self-Institutionalizing as Political Agency
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index