Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
What can creativity achieve in an era of ecocide? How are people using creative and artistic practices to engage with (and resist) the destruction of life on earth? What are the relationships between creativity and repair in the face of escalating global environmental crises? Across twelve compelling case studies, this book charts the emergence of diverse forms of artistic practice and brings together accounts of how artists, scholars and activists are creatively responding to environmental destruction. Highlighting alternative approaches to creativity in both conventional art settings and…mehr
What can creativity achieve in an era of ecocide? How are people using creative and artistic practices to engage with (and resist) the destruction of life on earth? What are the relationships between creativity and repair in the face of escalating global environmental crises? Across twelve compelling case studies, this book charts the emergence of diverse forms of artistic practice and brings together accounts of how artists, scholars and activists are creatively responding to environmental destruction.
Highlighting alternative approaches to creativity in both conventional art settings and daily life, the book demonstrates the major influence that ecological thought has had on contemporary creative practices. These are often more concerned with subtle processes of feeling, experience and embodiment than they are with charismatic 'eco-art' works. In doing so, this exploratory book develops a conception of creativity as an anti-ecocide endeavour, and provides timely theoretical and practical insights on art in an age of environmental destruction.
Anna Pigott is Lecturer in Human Geography at Swansea University, UK. Working in the field of Environmental Humanities, she is particularly interested in the impact of art and storytelling on our responses to environmental, social and economic crises. Owain Jones is Emeritus Professor of Environmental Humanities at Bath Spa University, UK. He has published over eighty scholarly articles and edited four books including Visual Culture in the Northern British Archipelago (2017). Ben Parry is Senior Lecturer and Course Leader of the MA in Curatorial Practice at Bath School of Art, Bath Spa University, UK. He is co-editor of Waste Work: The art of Survival in Dharavi (2023)and works as an artist, curator and independent researcher at the intersections of art, activism and urban space.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations Introduction Anna Pigott (Swansea University UK) Owain Jones (Bath Spa University UK) and Ben Parry (Bath Spa University UK) 1. A conversation through listening to everyday walks Michelle Duffy (University of Newcastle Australia) Kaya Barry (Aalborg University Denmark) Caroline Scarles (University of Surrey UK) Peter Varley (Northumbria University UK) and Michele Lobo (Deakin University Australia) 2. Entangled encounters with an estuary: Making-with making as coping Lydia Halcrow(Independent researcher UK) 3.Behavioural adaptation through reflective imagination via artistic experience in an era of ecocide Alejandra Wah (University of Groningen Netherlands) 4. Deep materialism and care-taking: A study of material relationships for the twenty-first century Alison Harper (Independent researcher UK) and Sarah Chave (University of Exeter UK) 5. Willow weaving worlding and a politics of change Anna Pigott (Swansea University UK) 6. Be mindful: Plant intelligence art and patience Sue Spaid (Independent researcher) 7.The beckoning silence: Reconnecting humanity and nature on the Silent Trail Laila Chin-Hui Fan (Ph.D. candidate at National Normal University Taiwan) 8.Ancient boglands and the Irish peat industry: Does culture mitigate ecocide? Tim Collins (Collins & Goto Studio UK) and Reiko Goto (Collins & Goto Studio UK) 9.Interim Bangalore: Bodies as Sensory Data Collectors Laura Denning (Independent researcher) 10.Rewriting the machinic Capitalocene: Using speculative fictional methods Charlie Tweed (Bath Spa University UK) 11. Incendiary: Curating art protest in the toxic airs of Stroud's rural green idyll Patricia Brien(Ph.D. candidate at Bath Spa University UK) 12. A zone to defend: The role of art and ritual in prefiguration Ben Parry (Bath Spa University UK) 13. Did the sky used to be full of birds? Claire Loder (Independent researcher UK) Index
List of Illustrations Introduction Anna Pigott (Swansea University UK) Owain Jones (Bath Spa University UK) and Ben Parry (Bath Spa University UK) 1. A conversation through listening to everyday walks Michelle Duffy (University of Newcastle Australia) Kaya Barry (Aalborg University Denmark) Caroline Scarles (University of Surrey UK) Peter Varley (Northumbria University UK) and Michele Lobo (Deakin University Australia) 2. Entangled encounters with an estuary: Making-with making as coping Lydia Halcrow(Independent researcher UK) 3.Behavioural adaptation through reflective imagination via artistic experience in an era of ecocide Alejandra Wah (University of Groningen Netherlands) 4. Deep materialism and care-taking: A study of material relationships for the twenty-first century Alison Harper (Independent researcher UK) and Sarah Chave (University of Exeter UK) 5. Willow weaving worlding and a politics of change Anna Pigott (Swansea University UK) 6. Be mindful: Plant intelligence art and patience Sue Spaid (Independent researcher) 7.The beckoning silence: Reconnecting humanity and nature on the Silent Trail Laila Chin-Hui Fan (Ph.D. candidate at National Normal University Taiwan) 8.Ancient boglands and the Irish peat industry: Does culture mitigate ecocide? Tim Collins (Collins & Goto Studio UK) and Reiko Goto (Collins & Goto Studio UK) 9.Interim Bangalore: Bodies as Sensory Data Collectors Laura Denning (Independent researcher) 10.Rewriting the machinic Capitalocene: Using speculative fictional methods Charlie Tweed (Bath Spa University UK) 11. Incendiary: Curating art protest in the toxic airs of Stroud's rural green idyll Patricia Brien(Ph.D. candidate at Bath Spa University UK) 12. A zone to defend: The role of art and ritual in prefiguration Ben Parry (Bath Spa University UK) 13. Did the sky used to be full of birds? Claire Loder (Independent researcher UK) Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
