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"In this volume, Wert traces the shifting portrayals of Restoration losers and the supporters who promoted their legacy. By highlighting the overlooked sites of memory and legends, Wert illustrates how the process of commemoration and rehabilitation allows individuals a voice in the formation of national history"--Provided by publisher.
Collective memory --- Oguri, Tadamasa, --- Ii, Naosuke, --- Japan --- Historiography --- History --- Historiography. --- J3000 --- J3367 --- J3371 --- Collective remembrance --- Common memory --- Cultural memory --- Emblematic memory --- Historical memory --- National memory --- Public memory --- Social memory --- Memory --- Social psychology --- Group identity --- National characteristics --- Japan: History -- historiography, theory, methodology and philosophy --- Japan: History -- Kinsei, Edo period -- kaikoku and bakumatsu (1853-1867) --- Japan: History -- Kindai, modern -- Meiji period (1868-1912) --- Oguri, Kōzuke no Suke, --- 小栗忠順, --- Ii Kamon-no-Kami Naosuké --- 井伊直弼 --- 伊井直弼
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Performance art and Los Angeles, two subjects spectacularly resistant to definitions, illuminate each other in this searching study by Meiling Cheng. A marginal artistic pursuit by choice as well as necessity, performance art has flourished in and about "multicentric" Los Angeles for nearly four decades, finding its own centers of activity, moving and changing as the margins have reconstituted themselves. The notion of multicentricity serves, somewhat paradoxically, as the unifying motif in Cheng's imaginative views of center and periphery, self and other, and "mainstream" and "marginal" cultures. She analyzes individual artists and performances in detail, bringing her own "center" gracefully and unmistakably into contact with all those others. Without suggesting that her approach is definitive, she offers a way of thinking and talking coherently about particularly elusive, ephemeral artwork. Cheng describes performance art as "an intermedia visual art form that uses theatrical elements in presentation." Performance art, which uses the living body as its central medium, occurs only "here" and only "now." Because it is intentionally volatile, highly adaptable, and often site-specific, with emphasis on audience interaction, context is inseparable from the work itself. When Cheng writes about Suzanne Lacy or Tim Miller, Johanna Went or Oguri and Renzoku, Sacred Naked Nature Girls or osseus labyrint, she is conscious of her role in extending their creative expression. As members of the "virtual audience," readers and viewers of other documentation concerning performance art are arrayed outside the center represented by a given artist and the circle represented by the immediate witnesses to a performance, but all may entertain what Cheng calls a conceptual ownership of the work. A person who reads about a performance, she says, may feel more affected by this virtual encounter than a person who has seen it live, and may reimagine it as a "prosthetic performance." Cheng's writing draws us into the many centers where a vibrant contemporary art phenomenon and a fascinating urban environment interact. Published in association with the Southern California Studies Center at the University of Southern California
Performance art --- Arts, Modern --- Happenings (Art) --- Performing arts --- Theatrical science --- Los Angeles [California] --- art analysis. --- art criticism. --- art critics. --- art historians. --- art phenomena. --- art students. --- art theater. --- art. --- artists. --- audience interaction. --- conceptual. --- contemporary art. --- creative expression. --- johanna went. --- live entertainment. --- los angeles. --- modern art. --- multicentric art. --- nonfiction study. --- oguri. --- osseus labyrint. --- performance art. --- political. --- regional art. --- renzoku. --- sacred naked nature girls. --- students and teachers. --- suzanne lacy. --- tim miller. --- urban environment. --- visual art.
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Motion pictures --- History. --- Tadao Sato; cinéma/pluriel, collection dirigée par Jean-Loup Passek --- film --- twintigste eeuw --- filmgeschiedenis --- stille film --- Passek Jean-Loup --- Sato Tadao --- Abe Yutaka --- Fukasaku Kinji --- Gosho Heinosuke --- Haneda Sumiko --- Hani Susumu --- Ichikawa Kon --- Imai Tadashi --- Inagaki Hiroshi --- Itami Juzo --- Itami Mansaku --- Ito Daisuke --- Kamei Fumio --- Kinoshita Keisuke --- Kinugasa Teinosuke --- Kobayashi Masaki --- Kumai Kei --- Kumashiro Tatsumi --- Kurosawa Akira --- Makino Masaharo --- Masumura Yasuzo --- Miyazaki Hayao --- Mizoguchi Kenji --- Murata Minoru --- Ozu Yasujiro --- Naruse Mikio --- Obayashi Nobuhiko --- Oshima Nagisa --- Ogawa Shinsuke --- Oguri Kohei --- Shibuya Minoru --- Shimazu Yasujiro --- Shimizu Hiroshi --- Shindo Kaneto --- Shinoda Masahiro --- Yoshida Kiju --- Tasaka Tomotaka --- Imamura Shohei --- Suzuki Seijun --- Kitano Takeshi --- Terayama Shuji --- Teshigahara Hiroshi --- Toyoda Shiro --- Tsuchimoto Noriaki --- Uchido Tomu --- Urayama Kiriro --- Wakamatsu Koji --- Yamada Yoji --- Yamamoto Kajiro --- Yamamoto Satsuo --- Yamanaka Sadao --- Yanagimachi Mitsuo --- Yoshida Yoshishige --- Yoshimura Kozaburo --- Japan --- 791.43 --- Cinéma --- Japon --- Histoire et critique --- Cinéma
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