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<nettime-ann> Art and Research: A Journal of Ideas, Contexts and Methods, Vol. 2. No. 1. Summer 2008]]]


.
We are pleased to announce the publication of

ART&RESEARCH
A Journal of Ideas, Contexts and Methods
Volume 2. No. 1. Summer 2008 (ISSN 1752 6388)

http://www.artandresearch.org.uk

Art and Research is an artist-led, internationally peer-assessed
e-journal of Research in Fine Art Practice, focused upon questions,
contexts and methodologies of artistic research and practice. Art &
Research aims to serve professional artists and academics, curators
and critics, artistic researchers, postgraduate and doctoral research
students and undergraduates, and to inform current pedagogical thought
in a global context.

This issue is focused on the work of French philosopher Jacques
Rancière and includes papers from the two-day conference Aesthetics
and Politics: With and Around Jacques Rancière co-organized by Sophie
Berrebi and Marie-Aude Baronian at the University of Amsterdam on 20
and 21 June 2006. It includes the previously unpublished text of
Rancières plenary lecture delivered at the conference and a new
interview with the philosopher; it also includes a transcript of an
exchange with Rancière which followed the papers presented by Stephen
Wright and Jonathan Lahey Dronsfield which also appear here.

Contents

Editorial: Jacques Rancière and The (Re)Distribution of the
Sensible: Five Lessons in Artistic Research

With and Around Jacques Rancière

Sophie Berrebi: Everything you wanted to know about Jacques Rancière
but were afraid to ask...

Jacques Rancière: Aesthetic Separation, Aesthetic Community: Scenes
from the Aesthetic Regime of Art

Stephen Wright: Behind Police Lines: Art Visible and Invisible

Jonathan Lahey Dronsfield: Nowhere is aesthetics contra ethics:
(Rancière the other side of Lyotard

An Exchange with Jacques Rancière

Jacques Rancière and Indisciplinarity, translated by Gregory Elliott

Sophie Berrebi: Jacques Rancière: Aesthetics is Politics

Audron ?ukauskait: Imaginary Identities In Contemporary Lithuanian
Art

Sean Snyder: Optics. Compression. Propaganda.

Michael Rakowitz: The invisible enemy should not exist

All of a Sudden: Things that Matter in Contemporary Art: An Interview
with Jörg Heiser

Dan Kidner: Chris Evans: Socially Awkward

Chris Evans: The Freedom of Negative Expression

The Phenomenology of Olfactory Perception: An interview with Clara
Ursitti

Clara Ursitti: Oxford/Rome

Micro Gestures For a New Co-Efficiency in Art: An interview with
Andrew Sunley Smith

Andrew Sunley Smith: Micro Gestures

Brian O'Connell: Ghostly Media: What Would an Invoking Medium Look
Like?

Sarah-Neel Smith: Nightcomers at the 2007 Istanbul Biennial:
revolution or counter-revolution?


This publication is supported by the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
as part of the Burgess programme run by the Cultural Department of the
French Embassy in London. www.frenchbooknews.com

Art and Research is published by:
Studio 55: Centre for Research in Fine Art Practice
Glasgow School of Art
167 Renfrew Street
Glasgow, G3 6RQ
http://www.studio55.org.uk


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we are pleased to announce the publication of

ART&RESEARCH

A Journal of Ideas, Contexts and Methods

Volume 2. No. 1. Summer 2008 (ISSN 1752 6388)


www.artandresearch.org.uk

Art and Research is an artist-led, internationally peer-assessed e-journal of Research in Fine Art Practice, focused upon questions, contexts and methodologies of artistic research and practice. Art & Research aims to serve professional artists and academics, curators and critics, artistic researchers, postgraduate and doctoral research students and undergraduates, and to inform current pedagogical thought in a global context.

This issue is focused on the work of French philosopher Jacques Rancière and includes papers from the two-day conference Aesthetics and Politics: With and Around Jacques Rancière co-organized by Sophie Berrebi and Marie-Aude Baronian at the University of Amsterdam on 20 and 21 June 2006. It includes the previously unpublished text of Rancière’s plenary lecture delivered at the conference and a new interview with the philosopher; it also includes a transcript of an exchange with Rancière which followed the papers presented by Stephen Wright and Jonathan Lahey Dronsfield which also appear here.

Contents

Editorial: Jacques Rancière and The (Re)Distribution of the Sensible:
 Five Lessons in Artistic Research


With and Around Jacques Rancière


Sophie Berrebi: Everything you wanted to know about Jacques Rancière but were afraid to ask…..

Jacques Rancière: Aesthetic Separation, Aesthetic Community: Scenes from the Aesthetic Regime of Art

Stephen Wright: Behind Police Lines: Art Visible and Invisible

Jonathan Lahey Dronsfield: Nowhere is aesthetics contra ethics: 
Rancière the other side of Lyotard

An Exchange with Jacques Rancière

Jacques Rancière and Indisciplinarity, translated by Gregory Elliott

Sophie Berrebi: Jacques Rancière: Aesthetics is Politics


Audronė ?ukauskaitė: Imaginary Identities In Contemporary Lithuanian Art

Sean Snyder: Optics. Compression. Propaganda.

Michael Rakowitz: The invisible enemy should not exist

All of a Sudden: Things that Matter in Contemporary Art: An Interview with Jörg Heiser

Dan Kidner: Chris Evans: Socially Awkward

Chris Evans: The Freedom of Negative _expression_

The Phenomenology of Olfactory Perception:
 An interview with Clara Ursitti

Clara Ursitti: Oxford/Rome

Micro Gestures For a New Co-Efficiency in Art: An interview with Andrew Sunley Smith

Andrew Sunley Smith: Micro Gestures

Brian O'Connell: Ghostly Media: What Would an Invoking Medium Look Like?

Sarah-Neel Smith: Nightcomers at the 2007 Istanbul Biennial:
 revolution or counter-revolution?



Art and Research is published by:
Studio 55: Centre for Research in Fine Art Practice
Glasgow School of Art
167 Renfrew Street
Glasgow, G3 6RQ
www.studio55.org.uk

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Forward a Message to Someone this link

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