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The newest issue from the ongoing publication series out of the Academy of Fine Arts, Vienna, this book engages the politics of time in art by examining historical narratives and memory, the unforeseen rhythms of time and the idea of visualizing time. The book connects postcolonial and queer debate around chrono-politics with artistic strategies involving temporal gaps and breaks, stutter time, citations and anachronisms, and collapses between time and meaning. An international group of art theorists, artists and artistic researchers highlight how temporal norms organize our biographies and intimate relations, as well as the handling of capital and cultural relations and suggest alternatives to entrenched concepts of what constitutes progressive and regressive cultures. A selection of artworks and recent debates in postcolonial and queer studies create the premise for this challenging conversation.
time --- sociology --- chronologies [lists] --- community art --- investigation --- utopias --- memory --- Art --- Time in art. --- Time --- Social aspects. --- kunst --- eenentwintigste eeuw --- tijdelijkheid --- 7.039 --- 7.01 --- kunsttheorie --- gender studies --- slaap --- Heise Henriette --- tijd --- memory [psychological concept] --- kunsthistorisch onderzoek
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A new take on Afrofuturism, this book gathers together a range of contemporary voices who, carrying legacies of 500 years of contact between Africa, Europe, and the Americas, reach towards the stars and unknown planets, galaxies, and ways of being. Writing from queer and feminist perspectives and circumnavigating continents, they recalibrate definitions of Afrofuturism. The editors and contributors of this exciting volume thus reflect upon the re-emergence of Black visions of political and cultural futures, proposing practices, identities, and collectivities. With contributions from AfroFuturist Affair, John Akomfrah, Jamika Ajalon, Stefanie Alisch, Jim Chuchu, Grisha Coleman, Thomas F. DeFrantz, Abigail DeVille, M. Asli Dukan with Wildseeds, Kodwo Eshun, Anna Everett, Raimi Gbadamosi, Alexis Pauline Gumbs, Milumbe Haimbe, Ayesha Hameed, Kiluanji Kia Henda, Kara Keeling, Carla J. Maier, Tobias Nagl, Tavia Nyongo, Rasheedah Phillips, Daniel Kojo Schrade, Nadine Siegert, Robyn Smith, Greg Tate and Frohawk Two Feathers. »Für die Forschung zum Afrofuturismus stellt der Band ein repräsentatives und in der Zukunft sicher unerlässliches Referenzwerk dar.« Mark Schmitt, MEDIENwissenschaft, 4 (2020) Besprochen in: Zeitschrift für Medienwissenschaft, 22/1 (2020), Vera Mader www.centrum3.at, 6 (2020)
Science --- Science education --- Scientific education --- Study and teaching. --- Africa. --- African Art. --- African Science Fiction. --- Art. --- Cultural Studies. --- Diaspora. --- Gender Studies. --- Gender. --- Postcolonialism. --- Time. --- African American art --- African American art. --- African Americans --- African diaspora. --- Afrofuturism. --- American literature --- Art, African --- Art, African. --- Civilization. --- Postcolonialism --- Science fiction, African --- Science fiction, African. --- Science fiction, American --- Science fiction, American. --- History and criticism. --- Social conditions. --- African American authors --- African American authors. --- Africa --- Afrofuturism; African Science Fiction; Time; Art; Diaspora; Postcolonialism; Gender; Gender Studies; African Art; Africa; Cultural Studies --- Eastern Hemisphere
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