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Filz zählt neben Fett zu den prägendsten Materialien im Œuvre von Joseph Beuys. Er nutzt es bereits im Frühwerk der 1950er-Jahre und setzt es im Laufe von vier Jahrzehnten künstlerischer Tätigkeit gattungsübergreifend in Collagen, Assemblagen, Skulpturen, Environments und in den Aktionen ein. In den frühen bildhaften Arbeiten in der Fläche verbleibend, nimmt das Textil von hier aus in skulpturalen, installativen und performativen Werken zunehmend räumliche Ausmaße an; mit dieser vielseitigen Verwendung verbunden ist ein selbstreflexiver Impetus, der sich kritisch sowohl gegen die Einheit der Form und damit auch des Kunstwerks als auch gegen die strikte Trennung künstlerischer Gattungen wendet. Das Ausgreifen der Filzarbeiten in den Raum und der damit verknüpfte selbstkritische Ansatz wird in vorliegender Dissertation mit dem Konzept der Selbstkritik der Kunst verknüpft, das von Theodor W. Adorno in seiner 1970 posthum erschienenen „Ästhetischen Theorie“ entwickelt wurde. Das Brüchigwerden der Form, für Adorno Ausgangspunkt werkimmanenter Kritik des Kunstwerks an sich selbst, lässt sich in der jeweiligen Komposition der Filzarbeiten beobachten, wie anhand von Werkanalysen zentraler Filzarbeiten gezeigt wird.
Significant changes in the material culture, subsistence and mode of life are associated with the Middle (c. 2000–1600 BCE) and Late Bronze Ages (c. 1600–1300 BCE) in Eastern Arabia. Since first excavations in the 1970s, research has focused on the United Arab Emirates, where all major sites of this period known to date are situated. This birthed the idea of two different lines of development in the second millennium BC. While a more gradual change is assumed for the United Arab Emirates, Central Oman was regarded as having completely abandoned settled agricultural life, returning to a less complex social organisation. This article presents new evidence from Tawi Said, Al-Mudhairib and the Wilayat al-Mudhaybi that shows that the developments in both regions were more akin to each other than previously assumed. This encourages us to reconsider our assumptions about Central Oman’s social complexity during this pivotal period of Oman’s history.
Quo vadis Papua: case study of special autonomy policies and socio-political movements in Papua
(2021)
This research discusses socio-political movements in Papua as a result of the implementation of special autonomy policies (Otsus) by the government for almost two decades. Theoretically, indigenous Papuans should support it but in empirical reality, Otsus has been considered "fail" by the indigenous Papuan people because there are still many problems that have not been resolved by Otsus. This negative response indicates public dissatisfaction towards the development planning process in Papua. This dissertation aims to examine these issues; why these policies and development plans failed and are protested, why protests against them are prolonged, how do protests develop into social movements, and whether indigenous Papuan movements can be classified as social movements. The study uses qualitative approach, through case study methods. Data are collected through interviews, observations and documentation studies. The research finds that the presence of Otsus in Papua in addition to being a source of new conflict, also triggers conflicts in the form of protests and resistance movements against the government of Indonesia, both physical and political. This research discovers that, indeed the Otsus management has succeeded in changing the face of Papua because of the many physical projects but the development of human aspects and supporting instruments has not been touched at all. Thus, only a small percentage of indigenous Papuans feel the benefits of Otsus, while most of them are still struggling. This paper finds that protests against Otus are due to the growing resentments from the community so long as their demands are not met. This study suggests that the presence of the state in Papua through the Otsus policy must be re-evaluated. The state must ensure that in the Otsus era, the indigenous Papuans should not be marginalized, so that aspirations for the welfare of all indigenous Papuans through Otsus can be realized.
This article explores the liturgical functions of cross-shaped staurothekes, reliquaries of the True Cross, in twelfth-century Sicily. These luxurious objects were once at the centre of the devotion of the growing Christian communities on an island undergoing dramatic social changes. This contribution examines the figuration of these crosses and the messages they conveyed to their audiences, focusing on documented processions as displays of public piety. To this end, the contents of two liturgical manuscripts from Palermo, evidence in contemporary pictorial arts and coinage, and the urban layout of the Norman capital will shed light on the reception of the symbol of the cross in the cosmopolitan, yet increasingly intolerant Sicilian kingdom.