Vitalist Modernism Art, Science, Energy and Creative Evolution

This book reveals how, when, where and why vitalism and its relationship to new scientific theories, philosophies and concepts of energy became seminal from the fin de siècle until the Second World War.

A propos de l'auteur

Fae Brauer is Professor Emeritus of Art and Visual Culture at the University of East London Centre for Cultural Studies Research; Honorary Professor of Art History and Art Theory at The University of New South Wales and a Commissioning Editor for the Rowman & Littlefield International Radical Cultural Studies Series. She is an elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts with an MA and PhD from The Courtauld Institute of Art, University of London.

Résumé

This book reveals how, when, where and why vitalism and its relationship to new scientific theories, philosophies and concepts of energy became seminal from the fin de siècle until the Second World War.

Détails du produit

• Collaboration: Brauer Fae (Editeur), Fae Brauer (Editeur)
• Auteurs: Fae Brauer
• Edition: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
• Contenu: Livre
• Forme du produit: Livre de poche
• Date de parution: 30.12.2022
• Catégorie: Sciences humaines, art, musique > Art > Général, dictionnaires
• EAN: 9781032423487
• ISBN: 978-1-0-3242348-7
• Nombre de pages: 256
• Thème: Science and the Arts since 1750
• Catégories: Europe, Theory of art, European History, ART / History / General, ART / History / Modern (late 19th Century to 1945), History of art / art & design styles, Religion: general, Sociology: sport & leisure, History of Art, History of Science, Sports & outdoor recreation, Regional Studies, Sociology: sport and leisure, Regional / International studies, Gender studies: men and boys, Gender Studies: Men, Sports and Active outdoor recreation, Eclectic & Esoteric Religions & Belief Systems, Eclectic and esoteric religions and belief systems, avant-garde aesthetics, parapsychology research, modernist philosophy, art science energy intersections, energy metaphysics, biological vitalism, corporeal regeneration