Ulteriori informazioni
Sommario
List of Illustrations; Notes on Contributors; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Part I: Free Radicals: Origins and Proliferation; 1. Thin Generosity: Contemporary Social Practice Art and the Rhetoric of Invitation (Kerr Houston); 2. Fluxus and the Joys of the Small and Slow (Roger Rothman); 3. Taking It to the Streets: John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s 1969 War Is Over! Campaign (Martha Bari); Part II: Agents of Social Change: Radical Inclusion/Radical Self-Expression; 4. Reframing Resistance And Surveillance: Lorraine O’Grady’s Art Is . . . (Kim Bobier); 5. Tagging 2.0: Graffi ti Research Lab’s Opposition Through Open-Source Technology (Jessica Keough); 6. Subversion of Surveillance: Anonymous Street Art, Artivism, and the Use of Social Media (Heather E. Dunn); 7. What Happens at Burning Man Doesn’t Stay at Burning Man: The Social Conscience of the Artist (Eric J. Schruers); Part III: Global Perspectives: Reports from the Field; 8. Art of the Street: Revolutionary Symbols in Egypt (Liz Trapp); 9. Looking to the Past: Street Art, Public Spaces, and Contemporary French Identity (Heidi E. Kraus); 10. See What a Difference a Stay Makes: Hotel Transvaal and Kus & Sloop, Arts Hotels, and Social Entrepreneurship (Margo Handwerker); 11. Institutionalizing Protest Art: Agitprop and OFF-Biennale Budapest (Izabel Galliera); Part IV: Future Forward: The Revolution Will Be Live!; 12. Eat Me: Social Practice Art and the Politics of Food (Kristina Olson); 13. The DJ as Disruptor: Politics, Participation, and Postproduction in Contemporary DJ Culture (Michael D. Slaven); 14. Watching the Watchers: Ai Weiwei and the Art of Surveillance (Eric J. Schruers); 15. Loving Getting (Used to?) Into the Good, Bad, and Ugly (Duncan Mackenzie); Index
Info autore
Eric J. Schruers is Assistant Professor of Art History at Fairmont State University, United States.
Kristina Olson is Associate Director and Associate Professor of Art History at West Virginia University, United States.
Riassunto
This book analyzes social practice art that has a political agenda. Contributing scholars define this practice, provide historical context, and consider contemporary social practice art that addresses the current volatile political context.
