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Bad Taste - Olah, Nathalie
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This book is not a taste, nor an anti-taste, manual. This is an interrogation of the importance we place on seemingly objective ideas of taste in a culture that is saturated by imagery, and the dangerous impact this has on our identities, communities and politics. This book is dedicated to understanding the industries of taste. From the food we eat to the way we spend our free time, Olah exposes the shallow waters of 'good' and 'bad' taste and the rigid hierarchies that uphold this age-old dichotomy. How did minimalism become a virtue, and who can afford to do it justice? When did blue-collar…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book is not a taste, nor an anti-taste, manual. This is an interrogation of the importance we place on seemingly objective ideas of taste in a culture that is saturated by imagery, and the dangerous impact this has on our identities, communities and politics. This book is dedicated to understanding the industries of taste. From the food we eat to the way we spend our free time, Olah exposes the shallow waters of 'good' and 'bad' taste and the rigid hierarchies that uphold this age-old dichotomy. How did minimalism become a virtue, and who can afford to do it justice? When did blue-collar jackets become a fashion item? Who stands to gain from the distinction made between beauty, and sex? Bold, original and provocative, Bad Taste is a revelatory exploration of the intersection between consumerism, class, desire and power, and a rousing call-to-arms to break free from the restrictive ways we see those around us.
Autorenporträt
Nathalie Olah is a writer and cultural critic whose work is published by ArtReview, The Guardian, Tribune, Tate Etc., Jacobin and the TLS, among others. She holds a BA in English Literature from Oxford and an MA in Postcolonial Studies from the University of Sussex. Currently based between London and Paris, she has also lived in Germany and the Netherlands. She credits her time in the latter, working for research organisations challenging the international courts, with shaping her politics, and in particular, witnessing the humiliation of the Greek people by EU bureaucrats during the debt crisis of 2015.