Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Mother Said
Over a period of five years, Niina Lehtonen Braun collected motherly advice, views of life and warnings for her Mother Said project. The artist translated these contributions - which ranged from loving, concerned and funny to cold, cynical and strange - into multimedia collages. Her visual interpretations overwrite established convictions and open up space for revision. Mother Said is a collective memory of the formative years and dives in to give an up close and personal view of everyday lives. Various combinations of the individual works were previously exhibited in Berlin, Stockholm and Helsinki.
These Foolish Things Remind Me of You
These Foolish Things is a recent project by Niina Lehtonen Braun. In 2014, intrigued by a personal and psychological premise, she started collecting things that would remind people of someone special.These things could be for example objects, sounds, smells, or situations. Under the title These Foolish Things Remind Me of You Niina conducted a survey to invite friends, relatives and attendees of her exhibitions to submit their personal memories.For each returned thing she created a drawing or a collage. Small memorials that encourage you to start digging around in your own memory and think about the things that make you stop and think of someone dear to you.
You Must Make Your Death Public
This book assembles all the talks and media presented at Aliens & Anorexia: A Chris Kraus Symposium, which took place in March 2013 at the Royal College of Art, London. Since her first book, I Love Dick, published in 1997, writer and film-maker Chris Kraus has authored a further six books ranging from fiction to art criticism to political commentary, via continental philosophy, feminism, critical and queer theory. This collection begins to engage with questions Kraus’ work raises: where, if at all, is the line between ‘life’ as private and ‘practice’ as public? How, if the body is always performing one or other of these, can they be delineated? Can this map onto the relations between other ever blurring not-quite-binaries: artwork and critic, subject and object, masochist and sadist, unknown and known, embodied and disembodied, fiction and criticism? You Must Make Your Death Public features essays and media by Travis Jeppesen, Helen Stuhr-Rommereim, Hestia Peppé, Samira Ariadad, Beth Rose Caird, Jesse Dayan, Karolin Meunier, Linda Stupart, Lodovico Pignatti Morano, Trine Riel, Rachal Bradley, David Morris, Jonathan Lahey Dronsfield and Chris Kraus.
Into the Groove
A new and wide-ranging view of the confluence, since the 1990s, of the fields of contemporary literature and popular music in Germany.
A Publication Taxonomy
An Initial Guide to Academic Publishing Types, Inside and Beyond Academe The taxonomy covers conventional and digital publishing, as well as emerging hybrid and dynamic forms of publishing. Hybrid publishing being media agnostic, crosses over forms of publishing, tackling fundamental changes due to the fallout of digital disruption in areas such as; intellectual property, economics and knowledge institutions etc. Dynamic publishing addresses the opportunities of computation and digital networking, where many technologies remain under-explored, hiding in a mnemonic vacuum in new publishing technology development. Against this backdrop of institutional and industry forgetting this publication taxonomy list seeks to continuously include new definitions of publication and invites you to share, contribute and add–ancient, novel and hybridized forms of knowledge dissemination. An invitation to contribute https://github.com/consortium/publication-taxonomy Hybrid Publishing Consortium https://consortium.io/
Postdigital Aesthetics
Postdigital Aesthetics is a contribution to questions raised by our newly computational everyday lives and the aesthetics which reflect both the postdigital nature of this age, but also critical perspectives of a post-internet world.
Frauen in der Punkrockszene: Einblicke in eine männerdominierte Jugendkultur
In dieser qualitativen Untersuchung geht es um die Frage, ob und inwieweit in einer männerdominierten Jugendkultur, wie dem Punkrock, ein Doing Gender stattfindet oder möglicherweise auch situativ ein Undoing Gender erfahrbar ist. Dabei werden die historischen Entstehungsbedingungen und Ausprägungen der Punkrockszene, unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Geschlechterperspektive, dargestellt. Im Fokus stehen solche Frauen, die sich aktiv in männlich dominierten Szenen, wie dem Punkrock, einbringen. Anhand einer Feldforschung und problemzentrierter Interviews zweier Mitglieder (männlich und weiblich) einer Punkrockband wird untersucht, welche Rolle dem jeweiligen Geschlecht in Bezug auf die Interaktionen, innerhalb der Band wie auch mit dem Szenepublikum, zukommt.
