Future of the Image
«Ranciere's writings offer one of the few conceptualizations of how we are to continue to resist.»
Slavoj Zizek
Lauded by major contemporary artists and philosophers, Jacques Ranci re's work returns politics to its central place in understanding art. In The Future of the Image, Jacques Ranci re develops a fascinating new concept of the image incontemporary art, showing how art and politics have always beenintrinsically intertwined. Les mer
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He argues that there is a starkpolitical choice in art: it can either reinforce a radical democracy, or create a new reactionary mysticism. For Ranci re there is never apure art: the aesthetic revolution must always embrace egalitarianideals.
Detaljer
- Forlag
- Verso Books
- Innbinding
- Paperback
- Språk
- Engelsk
- Sider
- 160
- ISBN
- 9781788736541
- Utgivelsesår
- 2019
- Format
- 20 x 13 cm
Anmeldelser
«Ranciere's writings offer one of the few conceptualizations of how we are to continue to resist.»
Slavoj Zizek
«What we see here is Ranciere developing a unique voice as a political theorist.»
Bookforum
«French philosopher Jacques Ranciere is a refreshing read for anyone concerned with what art has to do with politics and society.»
Art Review
«It's clear that Jacques Ranciere is relighting the flame that was extinguished for many--that is why he serves as such a signal reference today.»
Thomas Hirschhorn
«A series of gratifyingly knotty and close discussions of nineteenth and twentieth century literature, film and painting.»
Guardian
"Much of the value of Rancière's writings on art and aesthetics arises from his initial refusal of terms that are self-evident to the point of invisibility. "
Frieze
"It is too simplistic to say that Jacques Rancière is the anti-Bourdieu. But it is not inaccurate. Robustly conceptual where Bourdieu is empirical, abstractly philosophical where Bourdieu was sociologically precise, he offers a recasting of aesthetic questions that attempts implicitly to rescue the category of the aesthetic from the learned helplessness, or cynical reason, in which Bourdieu left it."
Nicholas Dames, n+1
«Like all of Jacques Rancière's texts, The Future of the Image is vertiginously precise.»
Les Cahiers du Cinema