ICI Berlin
Refine
Year of publication
Document Type
- Part of a Book (283)
- Book (5)
- Article (2)
Language
- English (210)
- German (79)
- Multiple languages (1)
Has Fulltext
- yes (290)
Is part of the Bibliography
- no (290)
Keywords
- Psychoanalyse (25)
- Rezeption (25)
- Dante Alighieri (22)
- Film (20)
- Freud, Sigmund (20)
- Pasolini, Pier Paolo (19)
- Das Unheimliche (18)
- Productive reception (18)
- Reenactment (18)
- Benjamin, Walter (17)
- Erkenntnistheorie (16)
- Ästhetik (16)
- Multistable figures (13)
- Performance <Künste> (13)
- Affekt (12)
- Epistemologie (12)
- Kunst (12)
- Queer-Theorie (12)
- Zeit (12)
- Geschichte (11)
- Inversionsfigur (11)
- Muttersprache (11)
- Wahrnehmungswechsel (11)
- Canguilhem, Georges (10)
- Foucault, Michel (10)
- Multistability (10)
- Sprache (10)
- Conatus (9)
- Divina Commedia (9)
- Lyrik (9)
- Politik (9)
- Archiv (8)
- Philosophie (8)
- Situiertes Wissen (8)
- Spiel (8)
- Spinoza, Benedictus de (8)
- Time (8)
- Weltliteratur (8)
- Widerstand (8)
- Wiederholung (8)
- Ethica ordine geometrico demonstrata (7)
- Haraway, Donna Jeanne (7)
- Inferno (7)
- Offenheit (7)
- Tension (7)
- Aesthetics (6)
- Agamben, Giorgio (6)
- Biowissenschaften (6)
- Feminism (6)
- Mother tongue (6)
- Spannung (6)
- Spieltheorie (6)
- Weathering (6)
- Zeitlichkeit (6)
- Adaption <Literatur> (5)
- Exposure (5)
- Feminismus (5)
- Greek myths (5)
- Kolonialismus (5)
- Lebensnot (5)
- Liste (5)
- Literatur (5)
- Postkolonialismus (5)
- Technik (5)
- Verwitterung (5)
- War (5)
- World literature (5)
- Übersetzung (5)
- Affect (4)
- Aktivismus (4)
- Archive (4)
- Aspect seeing (4)
- Badiou, Alain (4)
- Decolonization (4)
- Deleuze, Gilles (4)
- Derrida, Jacques (4)
- Dialektik (4)
- Drehbuch (4)
- Fotografie (4)
- Ganzheit (4)
- Kollektives Gedächtnis (4)
- Konservierung (4)
- La vita nuova (4)
- Language (4)
- Lyric (4)
- Medienwissenschaft (4)
- Motion pictures (4)
- Politics (4)
- Reduktion (4)
- Resistance (4)
- Temporality (4)
- Tod (4)
- Totalität (4)
- Translation (4)
- Wholeness (4)
- Aeschylus (3)
- Allegory (3)
- Ausstellung (3)
- Autobiografie (3)
- Community (3)
- Cyborg (3)
- Death (3)
- Divina Commedia. Paradiso (3)
- Dokumentarfilm (3)
- Enclosure (3)
- Erzähltechnik (3)
- Experiment (3)
- Experimentalfilm (3)
- Film adaptions (3)
- Form (3)
- Griechenland (Altertum) (3)
- Heidegger, Martin (3)
- Historismus (3)
- History (3)
- Homosexualität (3)
- Identity politics (3)
- Identität (3)
- Identitätspolitik (3)
- Interpretation (3)
- Interruption (3)
- Kant, Immanuel (3)
- Krieg (3)
- Kultur (3)
- Körper (3)
- Liebe <Motiv> (3)
- Love (3)
- Medien (3)
- Memory (3)
- Mundart (3)
- Natur (3)
- Naturwissenschaften (3)
- Objektivität (3)
- Orestia (3)
- Passivität (3)
- Paulus, Apostel, Heiliger (3)
- Plasticity (3)
- Plastizität (3)
- Prekariat (3)
- Preservation (3)
- Proust, Marcel (3)
- Psychoanalysis (3)
- Queer theory (3)
- Rassismus (3)
- Regionalität (3)
- Repetition (3)
- Singularity (3)
- Theorie (3)
- Totality (Philosophy) (3)
- Vulnerability (3)
- Wandel (3)
- Warburg, Aby Moritz (3)
- Wetter (3)
- Winnicott, Donald W. (3)
- Wissen (3)
- Wissenschaft (3)
- Wissenschaftsphilosophie (3)
- Wissensproduktion (3)
- Wittgenstein, Ludwig (3)
- À la recherche du temps perdu (3)
- Übertragung <Psychologie> (3)
- Afrika (2)
- Allegorie (2)
- Althusser, Louis (2)
- Ambivalenz (2)
- Angst (2)
- Animationsfilm (2)
- Animismus (2)
- Anthropologie (2)
- Anthropozentrismus (2)
- Arendt, Hannah (2)
- Art (2)
- Artistic research (2)
- Auerbach, Erich (2)
- Aufklärung (2)
- Aura (2)
- Authentizität (2)
- Behinderung (2)
- Berlin (2)
- Biopolitik (2)
- Callas, Maria (2)
- Chachkhiani, Vajiko (2)
- Cinematography (2)
- Classical antiquity (2)
- Collage (2)
- Collective memory (2)
- Colonialism (2)
- Computerkunst (2)
- Dante, Alighieri (2)
- Das Kunstwerk im Zeitalter seiner technischen Reproduzierbarkeit (2)
- Das Passagen-Werk (2)
- Dauer (2)
- Dialectic (2)
- Differenz (2)
- Displacement (2)
- Double (2)
- Duration (2)
- Enantiosemy (2)
- Ereignis (2)
- Erfahrung (2)
- Eschatologie (2)
- Eschatology (2)
- Ethics (2)
- Ethnography (2)
- Ethnologie (2)
- Europa (2)
- Event (2)
- Exegese (2)
- Exegesis (2)
- Fehler (2)
- Fiction (2)
- Figure of thought (2)
- Filmtechnik (2)
- Flüchtling (2)
- Gedächtnis (2)
- Gegenwart (2)
- Geisteswissenschaften (2)
- Gemeinschaft (2)
- Gentrification (2)
- Geologie (2)
- Geschichtsschreibung (2)
- Gesellschaft (2)
- Gesture (2)
- Gewalt (2)
- Global South (2)
- Globaler Süden (2)
- Guattari, Félix (2)
- Historicity (2)
- Historischer Materialismus (2)
- History of knowledge (2)
- Humanökologie (2)
- Humor (2)
- Humour (2)
- Identity (2)
- Il vangelo secondo Matteo (2)
- Indien (2)
- Installation <Kunst> (2)
- Intensity (2)
- Irrtum (2)
- Italian literature (2)
- Italian poetry (2)
- Iteration (2)
- Jarman, Derek (2)
- Joyce, James (2)
- Judaism (2)
- Judentum (2)
- Kafka, Franz (2)
- Klausur (2)
- Klima (2)
- Knowledge production (2)
- Knowledge, theory of (2)
- Komplexität (2)
- Kontext (2)
- Künstlerische Forschung (2)
- Lacan, Jacques (2)
- Lists (2)
- Living History (2)
- Logik (2)
- Loss (2)
- Madness (2)
- Marx, Karl (2)
- Marxism (2)
- Mechanik (2)
- Medea (Film, 1969) (2)
- Medienanthropologie (2)
- Medienkunst (2)
- Medienphilosophie (2)
- Medientheorie (2)
- Medieval (2)
- Mensch (2)
- Metaphysik (2)
- Meteorologie (2)
- Meteorology (2)
- Mimesis (2)
- Mittelalter (2)
- Mnemosyne (2)
- Museum (2)
- Naher Osten (2)
- Naming (2)
- Narrative (2)
- Neoliberalismus (2)
- Nietzsche, Friedrich (2)
- Othering (2)
- Paradoxon (2)
- Parodie (2)
- Parody (2)
- Pasolini, Pier Paolo: San Paolo (2)
- Performance art (2)
- Peripherie (2)
- Philosophische Untersuchungen (2)
- Philosophy (2)
- Physik (2)
- Phänomenologie (2)
- Poetry (2)
- Politische Kunst (2)
- Prodger, Charlotte (2)
- Protest (2)
- Psychiatrie (2)
- Queer activism (2)
- Queere Zeitlichkeit (2)
- Raum (2)
- Reading (2)
- Recitation (2)
- Reductionism (2)
- Reduktionismus (2)
- Regen (2)
- Reinterpretation (2)
- Rekonstruktion (2)
- Religion (2)
- Remediation (2)
- Ritornell <Musik> (2)
- Ritual (2)
- Romantik (2)
- Scheitern (2)
- Schreiben (2)
- Science (2)
- Serial (2)
- Serienfilm (2)
- Sichtbarkeit (2)
- Slow cinema (2)
- Sozialgeschichte (2)
- Spekulativer Realismus (2)
- Spiritismus (2)
- Sprache <Motiv> (2)
- Structure (2)
- Struktur (2)
- Subjektivität (2)
- Suspense (2)
- Tango (2)
- Television (2)
- Tiere (2)
- Transhistoricism (2)
- Trauma (2)
- Türkei (2)
- Uncanny (2)
- Verdrängung (2)
- Verweigerung (2)
- Video art (2)
- Videokunst (2)
- Visual culture (2)
- Vitalismus (2)
- Völkermord (2)
- Wahrnehmung (2)
- Wetter <Motiv> (2)
- Whitehead, Alfred North (2)
- Widerspruch (2)
- Wissensrepräsentation (2)
- Woolf, Virginia (2)
- Worlding (2)
- Öffnung (2)
- 'Shadows' series (2016) (1)
- 120 BPM (1)
- A portrait of the artist as a young man (1)
- ACT UP (1)
- Abbasi, Ali (1)
- Abramović, Marina (1)
- Abstract algebra (1)
- Abstraktion (1)
- Academic publishing (1)
- Acting (1)
- Activism (1)
- Adagia (1)
- Adorno, Theodor W. (1)
- Aesthetic form (1)
- Aethetics (1)
- Affect theory (1)
- Affektive Bindung (1)
- Affirmation (1)
- Affizierung (1)
- African American literature (1)
- Afrikaans (1)
- Afroamerikanische Literatur / USA (1)
- Afterwardsness (1)
- Agamben, Giorgio: Altissima povertà (1)
- Agamben, Giorgio: Il sacramento del linguaggio (1)
- Agamben, Giorgio: L'aperto (1)
- Agathon (1)
- Albers, Josef (1)
- Algorithmus (1)
- Alternative gallery models (1)
- Altnordisch (1)
- Amateurfilm (1)
- Ambiguitiy (1)
- Ambiguität (1)
- Ambitransitive verbs (1)
- Ambivalence (1)
- American art (1)
- American poetry (1)
- Anachronism (1)
- Anagoge (1)
- Anagogy (1)
- Analysis (philosophy) (1)
- Anarchive (1)
- Andria (1)
- Angola (1)
- Animal studies (1)
- Anleitung (1)
- Anthologies - Editing (1)
- Anthropogene Klimaänderung (1)
- Anthropology (1)
- Anthropomorphismus (1)
- Anthropozän (1)
- Apartheid (1)
- Apartment-galleries (1)
- Aphasie (1)
- Apokatastasis (1)
- Apparatur (1)
- Appropriation (1)
- Aracoeli (1)
- Architecture and literature (1)
- Architektur (1)
- Archives (1)
- Arithmetik (1)
- Armenian genocide (1)
- Armenier (1)
- Armut (1)
- Arnim, Achim von (1)
- Art and photography (1)
- Art conservation (1)
- Art history (1)
- Art market (1)
- Art, Yugoslav (1)
- Artificial rain (1)
- Artificial weathering (1)
- Artistic collaboration (1)
- Artistic creation (1)
- Arts (1)
- Asian-African Conference (1)
- Aspect-relative cognition (1)
- Assemblage (1)
- Asylpolitik (1)
- Atlas (1)
- Atlas Group (1)
- Atlas Group. Archive (1)
- Atmosphere (1)
- Atmosphäre (1)
- Atopos (1)
- Attridge, Derek (1)
- Attunement (1)
- Aufführung (1)
- Aufstand (1)
- Augustinus, Aurelius (1)
- Augustinus, Aurelius, Heiliger (1)
- Austerity (1)
- Authenticity (Philosophy) in literature (1)
- Authoritarianism (1)
- Authority (1)
- Autismus (1)
- Autobiografische Literatur (1)
- Autobiography (1)
- Autofiction (1)
- Automat (1)
- Autophilosophy (1)
- Autorität (1)
- Avantgarde (1)
- BDSM (sexual behavior) (1)
- Bachelard, Gaston (1)
- Backbuch (1)
- Bacon, Francis (1)
- Badezimmer (1)
- Bandung Conference (1)
- Baraka, Imamu Amiri (1)
- Baraka, Imamu Amiri: The system of Dantes hell (1)
- Barbieri, Caterina (1)
- Bathroom (1)
- Bearbeitung (1)
- Beatgeneration (1)
- Beckett, Samuel (1)
- Becoming (Philosophy) (1)
- Bedrohung (1)
- Begriff (1)
- Begriffsbildung (1)
- Bellatín, Mario (1)
- Belonging (Social Psychology) (1)
- Benedictines (1)
- Benedikt XII., Papst (1)
- Benediktiner (1)
- Benjamin, Walter: Eduard Fuchs, der Sammler und der Historiker (1)
- Benjamin, Walter: Pergamentheft (1)
- Benjamin, Walter: Rastelli erzählt (1)
- Berlin-Neukölln (1)
- Berliner Chronik (1)
- Berliner Mauer <Motiv> (1)
- Beukes, Lauren (1)
- Beukes, Lauren: Zoo City (1)
- Beuys, Joseph (1)
- Bibel. Rut (1)
- Bichat, Xavier (1)
- Bildband (1)
- Bilir-Meier, Cana (1)
- Biology, experimental (1)
- Biopolitics (1)
- Black Arts movement (1)
- Blackbox (1)
- Blas, Zach (1)
- Bloom, Harold (1)
- Boissier, A. (1)
- Boissier, A.: Les amants électrisés par l'amour (1)
- Bojack Horseman (1)
- Books in paintings (1)
- Books mentioned in the Bible (1)
- Border (Gräns) (1)
- Borderland (1)
- Boudry, Pauline (1)
- Bourgeoisie (1)
- Brasilien (1)
- Brazil (1)
- Brecht, Bertolt (1)
- Brecht, Bertolt: Der Rundfunk als Kommunikationsapparat (1)
- Brief (1)
- Buch <Motiv> (1)
- Böttner, Lorenza (1)
- Bürgertum (1)
- COVID-19 (1)
- Campillo, Robin (1)
- Canon (literature) (1)
- Canzoniere (1)
- Capital market (1)
- Capitalism (1)
- Carpenter, John (1)
- Cartography (1)
- Case law (1)
- Castellucci, Romeo (1)
- Cavell, Stanley (1)
- Center for Historical Reenactments (1)
- Certain women (1)
- Chachkhiani, Vajiko: Heavy Metal Honey (1)
- Chachkhiani, Vajiko: Living Dog Among Dead Lions (1)
- Chachkhiani, Vajiko: Rite (Dog Days) (1)
- Challenge for change (1)
- Chance in art (1)
- Change (1)
- Chaos theory (1)
- Chaotisches System (1)
- Chiha, Patric (1)
- Chinesische Medizin (1)
- Chorality (1)
- Christentum (1)
- Christianity (1)
- Christliche Literatur (1)
- Chrononormativität (1)
- Cinema (1)
- Cistercians (1)
- Clanwilliam Arts Project (1)
- Clara (1)
- Classical reception (1)
- Classical tragedy (1)
- Claustrophilia (1)
- Climate (1)
- Climate change (1)
- Closure (1)
- Coetzee, J. M. (1)
- Cognitive mapping (1)
- Cohen, Albert (1)
- Communal resistance (1)
- Complexity (1)
- Computeranimation (1)
- Computermusik (1)
- Computerschach (1)
- Computerspiel (1)
- Comte, Auguste (1)
- Concentration camps (1)
- Concept-art (1)
- Conceptual art (1)
- Conceptuality (1)
- Conclusion (1)
- Confessiones (1)
- Confined weathers (1)
- Conservation (1)
- Contact improvisation jam (1)
- Contemporary art (1)
- Contingency (Philosophy) (1)
- Continuation (1)
- Contradiction (1)
- Contradictory thinking (1)
- Convents (1)
- Conversion (1)
- Counter-history (1)
- Counterpublic (1)
- Courtly culture (1)
- Creative distruction (1)
- Cripistemology (1)
- Critical thinking (1)
- Cuban art (1)
- Cultural identity (1)
- Curatorial archives (1)
- Curatorial practice (1)
- Curatorial practices (1)
- Curatorship (1)
- Damaskuserlebnis (1)
- Darstellung (1)
- Das Andere (1)
- Das Böse (1)
- Das Dionysische (1)
- Das Groteske (1)
- Das Heilige (1)
- Das Kapital (1)
- Das Phantastische (1)
- Das Soziale (1)
- Das Übernatürliche <Motiv> (1)
- De architectura (1)
- Decolonialsm (1)
- Deconstruction (1)
- Deklamation (1)
- Dekonstruktion (1)
- Delay (1)
- Delay, Jean (1)
- Demoris, Emmanuelle (1)
- Demoris, Emmanuelle: Mafrouza (1)
- Denis, Claire (1)
- Der Bau (1)
- Der Tod in Rom (1)
- Desire (1)
- Destruction (1)
- Deutsch (1)
- Deutschland (1)
- Deutschland <Motiv> (1)
- Developmental biology (1)
- Devotional literature (1)
- Dialect (1)
- Dialog (1)
- Dialogue (1)
- Diaspora <Religion> (1)
- Dictatorships (1)
- Die Serapions-Brüder (1)
- Die fröhliche Wissenschaft (1)
- Die unsichtbare Loge (1)
- Die Ästhetik des Widerstands (1)
- Difference (1)
- Digital art (1)
- Digital images (1)
- Digitale Bildmedien (1)
- Dionysos (1)
- Diptychon (1)
- Disability (1)
- Disability Studies (1)
- Disability aesthetics (1)
- Diskontinuität (1)
- Diskurstheorie (1)
- Disputation (1)
- Disruption (1)
- Disruptive innovations (1)
- Dissens (1)
- Disuse (1)
- Diversorium (1)
- Divina commedia (1)
- Division (split) (1)
- Diyarbakır. Region (1)
- Documentary (1)
- Documentary films (1)
- Doktor Faustus (1)
- Don Quijote (1)
- Doppelgänger <Motiv> (1)
- Dramatic conflict (1)
- Drawing (1)
- Drehbuchautor (1)
- Druck (1)
- Dschinn (1)
- Duineser Elegien (1)
- Duncan, Robert Edward (1)
- Durkheim, Émile (1)
- Dyptich (1)
- Eating disorders (1)
- Eckhart, Meister (1)
- Eclipses (1)
- Eco-feminist praxis (1)
- Eco-redaction (1)
- Ecology (1)
- Education, compulsory (1)
- Edward II (Film, 1991) (1)
- Ein Bericht für eine Akademie (1)
- Einbildungskraft (1)
- Einwanderin (1)
- Eisen (1)
- Electricity (1)
- Elektrizität (1)
- Emerson, Ralph Waldo (1)
- Engels, Friedrich (1)
- Englisch (1)
- Enlightenment (1)
- Entangled ecologies (1)
- Entropie (1)
- Entropy (1)
- Entwicklungsbiologie (1)
- Environmental influence (1)
- Epigenetics (1)
- Epigenetik (1)
- Epilog (1)
- Epilogues (1)
- Episkop (1)
- Epoché <Phänomenologie> (1)
- Erasmus, Desiderius (1)
- Erinnerung (1)
- Eritrea (1)
- Erkenntniskritik (1)
- Eros <Begriff> (1)
- Erotische Lyrik (1)
- Errancy (1)
- Error (1)
- Errors (1)
- Erzählung (1)
- Erzählzeit (1)
- Essstörung (1)
- Estado Novo (1)
- Eternity (1)
- Ethik (1)
- Ethnologe (1)
- Eupalinos (1)
- European asylum system (1)
- Eutopos (1)
- Evolutionary biology (1)
- Evolutionsbiologie (1)
- Evolutionstheorie (1)
- Exceptionalism (1)
- Exhibition reactivation (1)
- Exhibitions (1)
- Exil (1)
- Exile (1)
- Exilic consciousness (1)
- Experimental video (1)
- Experimentelles Video (1)
- Extractivism (1)
- Fanon, Frantz (1)
- Fear (1)
- Feldforschung (1)
- Feldtheorie (1)
- Feminist pornography (1)
- Feministische Philosophie (1)
- Fetischismus (1)
- Field theory (1)
- Figuration <Kunst> (1)
- Figures of speech (1)
- Fiktionale Darstellung (1)
- Film scripts (1)
- Fluide Identität (1)
- Fluxus (1)
- Flächennutzung (1)
- Fog (1)
- Folkbildningsterror (1)
- Forests (1)
- Form (aesthetics) (1)
- Fortleben (1)
- Fortpflanzung (1)
- Fortschritt (1)
- Fotobuch (1)
- Fragmentation (Philosophy) in literature (1)
- Franciscans (1)
- Franziskaner (1)
- Fraser, Andrea (1)
- Frau <Motiv> (1)
- Freedom (1)
- Frege, Gottlob (1)
- Freiheit (1)
- Fremder <Motiv> (1)
- French literature (1)
- Freundschaft (1)
- Friedhof (1)
- Friedrich, Su (1)
- Friedrich, Su: Seeing Red (1)
- Fugitivity (1)
- Furcht <Motiv> (1)
- Future concepts (1)
- Futurismus (1)
- Föderation Nordsyrien - Rojava (1)
- Führungslehre (1)
- Gadda, Carlo Emilio (1)
- Galfredus, Monumetensis (1)
- Galuth (1)
- Game Studies (1)
- Gamification (1)
- Gast <Motiv> (1)
- Gastfreundschaft <Motiv> (1)
- Gated Community (1)
- Gay culture (1)
- Gay erotic poetry (1)
- Geburt Jesu (1)
- Gebäckherstellung (1)
- Gefangener (1)
- Gegenöffentlichkeit (1)
- Gegenübertragung (1)
- Geheimdienst (1)
- Geister (1)
- Gender (1)
- Genocide (1)
- Gentrifizierung (1)
- Geo-aesthetics (1)
- Geography (1)
- Geology (1)
- German colonialism (1)
- Germania anno zero (1)
- Geschichte 1250-1500 (1)
- Geschichte 1700-1800 (1)
- Geschichte 1750-1800 (1)
- Geschichte 1960- (1)
- Geschichte 1990-2000 (1)
- Geschichte 2013 (1)
- Geschichte 2015 (1)
- Geschichte <Motiv> (1)
- Geschichtlichtkeit (1)
- Geschichtsphilosophie (1)
- Geschlechterrolle (1)
- Gesellschaftskritik (1)
- Gestalt psychology (1)
- Gestaltpsychologie (1)
- Geteiltes Deutschland <Motiv> (1)
- Gezi movement, Turkey 2013 (1)
- Gezi-Park (Istanbul) (1)
- Ghettoization (1)
- Gide, André (1)
- Giudici, Giovanni (1)
- Gleichheit (1)
- Global histories (1)
- Goats (1)
- Golem (1)
- Golfkrieg <2003> (1)
- Golfstaaten (1)
- Good and evil in literature (1)
- Gottfried, von Straßburg (1)
- Grimm, Jacob (1)
- Grotesque (1)
- Gruppe T (1)
- Gruppo T (1)
- Guayana-Massiv (1)
- Guest (1)
- Guiana Shield (1)
- Gulf futurism (1)
- Halloween (Film, 1978) (1)
- Hamacher, Werner (1)
- Hamann, Johann Georg (1)
- Hammons, David (1)
- Handlesekunst (1)
- Handlungskompetenz (1)
- Handlungsmacht <Soziologie> (1)
- Harmonie (1)
- Harmony (1)
- Haunting (1)
- Havanna (1)
- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich (1)
- Heil (1)
- Heilpflanzen (1)
- Heimat <Motiv> (1)
- Hell (theology) (1)
- Hellsehen (1)
- Helmholtz, Hermann von (1)
- Heretics, Christian (1)
- Hermeneutik (1)
- Herzog, Werner (1)
- Herzog, Werner: Wo die grünen Ameisen träumen (1)
- Heterogenese (1)
- Heterotopie (1)
- Heuristic (1)
- Heuristik (1)
- High Life (1)
- Hindernis (1)
- Historical reconstruction (1)
- Historical time (1)
- Historical transformation (1)
- Historicism (1)
- Historiography (1)
- Historische Kritik (1)
- Historizismus (1)
- History from below (1)
- History in literature (1)
- History of medicine (1)
- History of science (1)
- Hobbes, Thomas (1)
- Hoffmann, E.T.A. (1)
- Holbein, Hans (1)
- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) (1)
- Home (1)
- Homonyms (1)
- Homosexuality (1)
- Honigpumpe am Arbeitsplatz (1)
- Hoover, Nan (1)
- Hope (1)
- Hospitality (1)
- Houston, Shine Louise: The wild search (1)
- Hughes, John (1)
- Hughes, John: The idea of home - autobiographical essays (1)
- Human biology (1)
- Humanismus (1)
- Humanity (1)
- Humanität (1)
- Hume, David (1)
- Hunger strike (1)
- Hungerstreik (1)
- Hybridity (1)
- Hysteria (1)
- Hysterie <Motiv> (1)
- Höfische Literatur (1)
- Hölle <Motiv> (1)
- Idioms (1)
- Illusion (1)
- Illustrated atlas (1)
- Illustration (1)
- Illustration of books (1)
- Imagination (1)
- Imitationen (1)
- Imperfection (1)
- Improvisation (1)
- Inclusion (1)
- Incommensurability (1)
- Incompleteness (1)
- Independent cinema (1)
- Index <Semiotik> (1)
- India (1)
- Indigene Medienkulturen (1)
- Indigeneity (1)
- Indigenes Volk (1)
- Individuation (1)
- Inferno, 26 (1)
- Ingenieurwissenschaften (1)
- Innateness (Philosophy) (1)
- Institution (1)
- Institutional critique (1)
- Inszenierung (1)
- Intensität (1)
- Interdisciplinary research (1)
- Interdisziplinarität (1)
- Interdisziplinäre Forschung (1)
- Intermedialität (1)
- Internet (1)
- Intersubjectivity (1)
- Intersubjektivität (1)
- Intransitives Verb (1)
- Ipomedon (1)
- Irak (1)
- Iran (1)
- Iran / Revolution <1978-1979> (1)
- Iranian studies (1)
- Iraq (1)
- Irish literature (1)
- Irland (1)
- Iron (1)
- Isabella von Ägypten (1)
- Island (1)
- Israel (1)
- Italian literature - 20th Century (1)
- Italien (1)
- Italien. Süd (1)
- Italienisch (1)
- Italy - History (1)
- Italy, Southern (1)
- Iterability (1)
- Iturbide, Graciela (1)
- Jabès, Edmond (1)
- Jacir, Annemarie (1)
- Java (1)
- Je ne sais quoi (1)
- Jean Paul (1)
- Jesus Christus (1)
- Jetztzeit (1)
- Jewish Diaspora (1)
- Jewish law (1)
- Jones, LeRoi (1)
- Juden <Motiv> (1)
- Judenvernichtung <Motiv> (1)
- Jugoslawien (1)
- Julien, Isaac (1)
- Julien, Isaac: The Attendant (1)
- Jungfräulichkeit (1)
- Jüdisches Recht (1)
- Kaaps (1)
- Kabir (1)
- Kahlo, Frida (1)
- Kanada (1)
- Kann, Siegfried (1)
- Kanon (1)
- Kapitalismus (1)
- Kartografie (1)
- Kawauchi, Rinko (1)
- Kejawen (1)
- Kerbaj, Mazen (1)
- Kernspaltung (1)
- Khazem, Jean-Pierre (1)
- Kierkegaard, Søren (1)
- Kinetische Kunst (1)
- Kippfigur (1)
- Klangkunst (1)
- Klee, Paul (1)
- Kleine Geschichte der Photographie (1)
- Kleist, Heinrich von (1)
- Klima <Motiv> (1)
- Kloster Lüne (1)
- Knowledge (1)
- Knowledge representation (1)
- Koeppen, Wolfgang (1)
- Konflikt (1)
- Kontingenz (1)
- Konversion <Religion> (1)
- Konzentrationslager <Motiv> (1)
- Konzentrationslager Auschwitz <Motiv> (1)
- Kooperation (1)
- Kopie (1)
- Kosmologie (1)
- Kosmopolitik (1)
- Koťátková, Eva (1)
- Koťátková, Eva: Asylum (1)
- Kraus, Karl (1)
- Kreuzlingen (1)
- Kritik der praktischen Vernunft (1)
- Kritisches Denken (1)
- Krochmal, Nachman (1)
- Kuba (1)
- Kubota, Shigeko (1)
- Kuhn, Thomas S. (1)
- Kulturelle Identität (1)
- Kunstbetrieb (1)
- Kunstgalerie (1)
- Kunstgeschichtsschreibung (1)
- Kunstmarkt (1)
- Kunstproduktion (1)
- Kurden (1)
- Kurdish movement (1)
- Kurdistan-Irak (1)
- Kurzfilm (1)
- Künste (1)
- Künstlerin (1)
- Künstliche Intelligenz (1)
- LGBT (1)
- LGBT people (1)
- La divina mimesis (1)
- La luna e i falò (1)
- Lachen (1)
- Lachman, Harry (1)
- Lachman, Harry: Dante's Inferno (1)
- Lacoue-Labarthe, Philippe (1)
- Land-art (1)
- Landscape (1)
- Landwirtschaft (1)
- Langsamkeit (1)
- Language acquisition (1)
- Language disorders (1)
- Language politics (1)
- Lanzmann, Claude (1)
- Las Meninas (1)
- Latin (1)
- Latour, Bruno (1)
- Laughter (1)
- Le Nemesiache (1)
- Le dernier des injustes (Film) (2013) (1)
- Le livre de ma mère (1)
- Leben (1)
- Lebendige Gegenwart (1)
- Lebensform (1)
- Lefebvre, Henri (1)
- Legal imagination (1)
- Leitung <Technik> (1)
- Lerne deutsch mit Petra von Kant (1)
- Lesbe (1)
- Lesbian Separatism (1)
- Lesbian continuum (1)
- Lesbische Filmgeschichte (1)
- Lesbische Liebe (1)
- Lesbisches Begehren (1)
- Lesen (1)
- Letters (1)
- Libanon (1)
- Libanonkrieg <2006> (1)
- Liberalismus (1)
- Liebmann, Irina (1)
- Liebmann, Irina: Die freien Frauen (1)
- Liebmann, Irina: In Berlin (1)
- Life sciences and philosophy (1)
- Linguistic apartheid (1)
- Linguistic scepticism (1)
- Listening (1)
- Literarisches Leben (1)
- Literary experience (1)
- Literary field (1)
- Literary history (1)
- Literary material (1)
- Literature (1)
- Living and non-living beings (1)
- Living present (1)
- Logic (1)
- Lokales Wissen (1)
- Lorbeer (1)
- Lorenz, Renate (1)
- Lourdes (1)
- Lyotard, Jean-François (1)
- Lévi-Strauss, Claude (1)
- Löwin (1)
- Machtstruktur (1)
- Mafrouza - Oh la nuit! (1)
- Magic Circle (1)
- Magie (1)
- Magnet Theatre (Kapstadt) (1)
- Mainzer Sand (1)
- Malabou, Catherine (1)
- Malcomess, Bettina (1)
- Management (1)
- Management literature (1)
- Mann, Thomas (1)
- Marcos, Ferdinando Edralin (1)
- Marcos, Imelda Romualdez (1)
- Marginal temporality (1)
- Margulis, Lynn (1)
- Maria (1)
- Marxismus (1)
- Maschine (1)
- Massumi, Brian (1)
- Materiality (1)
- Materialität (1)
- Mathematical analysis (1)
- Mathematik (1)
- Maulbeerbaum (1)
- Mauthner, Fritz (1)
- McLaren, Norman (1)
- McLaren, Norman: Begone dull care (1)
- Media art (1)
- Mediated landscapes (1)
- Medicin, Chinese (1)
- Medienkultur (1)
- Medientechnik (1)
- Medienökologie (1)
- Medium (1)
- Medizin (1)
- Medizingeschichte (1)
- Mehrotra, Arvind Krishna (1)
- Mehrotra, Arvind Krishna: Songs of Kabir (1)
- Memorialization (1)
- Memory <remembrance> (1)
- Mental illness (1)
- Meredith, Sean (1)
- Meredith, Sean: Inferno (1)
- Merrill, James Ingram (1)
- Messianismus (1)
- Metamorphose (1)
- Metamorphosis (1)
- Metaphysics of presence (1)
- Meteorological art (1)
- Middle East (1)
- Middle English (1)
- Migration (1)
- Milḥ hāḏa 'l-baḥr (1)
- Military junta (1)
- Militär (1)
- Militärdiktatur (1)
- Minderheit (1)
- Minefields (1)
- Minimal variation (1)
- Minimalism (1)
- Mise en abyme (1)
- Missverständnis (1)
- Misunderstandings (1)
- Mittelenglisch (1)
- Modernisierung (1)
- Monasticism (1)
- Montage (1)
- Montale, Eugenio (1)
- Moral (1)
- Morante, Elsa (1)
- More-than-human memory (1)
- More-than-human relations (1)
- Moten, Fred (1)
- Moten, Fred: B Jenkins (1)
- Mother (1)
- Motion picture (1)
- Motion picture authorship (1)
- Motion picture play (1)
- Mouvance (1)
- Mulberry trees (1)
- Mundart Afrikaans <Kapstadt, Region> (1)
- Murmelstein, Benjamin (1)
- Museum education (1)
- Museumspädagogik (1)
- Music (1)
- Musical (1)
- Musik (1)
- Mutter (1)
- Mutter <Motiv> (1)
- Muzeum Sztuki (Lodz) (1)
- Muzeum Sztuki (Lodz). Mie̜dzynarodowa Kolekcja Sztuki Nowoczesnej (1)
- Muñoz, José Esteban (1)
- Mysticism (1)
- Mystik (1)
- Mystizismus (1)
- Mythologie (1)
- Mythology in Motion Pictures (1)
- Mythos (1)
- Mönchtum (1)
- Müller, Herta (1)
- Münchhausen Effekt (1)
- Mündiche Überlieferung (1)
- NSZZ "Solidarność" (1)
- Nachleben (1)
- Nachträglichkeit (1)
- Name (1)
- Nancy, Jean-Luc (1)
- Narbe (1)
- Nation building (1)
- National socialism (1)
- Nationalbewusstsein (1)
- Nationalism (1)
- Nationalism and collective memory (1)
- Nationalismus (1)
- Nationalsozialismus <Motiv> (1)
- Nationenbildung (1)
- Nativism (1)
- Nativismus (1)
- Naturdarstellung (1)
- Nature (1)
- Nature images (1)
- Nature-culture (1)
- Naturlandschaft (1)
- Nebel <Motiv> (1)
- Negation (1)
- Negation (Logic) (1)
- Negri, Antonio (1)
- Nemes, László (1)
- Neokolonialismus (1)
- Neoliberal ideology (1)
- Neoliberalism (1)
- Neoplastic Room (1)
- Neoplastizismus (1)
- Nerv (1)
- Neue Medien (1)
- Neurath, Otto (1)
- Nichts (1)
- Nichtstaatliche Organisation (1)
- Nonne (1)
- Northern Renaissance (1)
- Nuclear Aesthetics (1)
- Nuclear Art (1)
- Nuclear Culture (1)
- Nuns (1)
- Object relations theory (1)
- Objektbeziehung (1)
- Observatorium <Motiv> (1)
- Observatory (1)
- Odysseus, Fiktive Gestalt (Sagengestalt) (1)
- Old Joy (1)
- Old Norse (1)
- Old Testament (1)
- Ontogenie (1)
- Ontologie (1)
- Ontology (1)
- Opacity (1)
- Open design (1)
- Openness (1)
- Operative reenactment (1)
- Oppression (1)
- Oral history (1)
- Oral tradition (1)
- Ordensreform (1)
- Ordensregel (1)
- Orey, Inês d' (1)
- Organisms (1)
- Organismus (1)
- Origin of language (1)
- Original (1)
- Ort (1)
- Ostblock (1)
- Otherness (1)
- Outopos (1)
- Owen, Robert (1)
- Paik, Nam June (1)
- Palestine (1)
- Palmistry (1)
- Palästina (1)
- Panafricanism (1)
- Pandemie (1)
- Pane, Gina (1)
- Paradox (1)
- Paradoxes in literature (1)
- Paris (1)
- Partiality (1)
- Partisan (1)
- Partisanship (1)
- Pasolini, Pier Paolo: L'odore dell'India (1)
- Pasolini, Pier Paolo: Appunti per un film sull'India (1)
- Pasolini, Pier Paolo: Appunti per un'Orestiade africana (1)
- Pasolini, Pier Paolo: L'uomo di Bandung (1)
- Pasolini, Pier Paolo: Pilade (1)
- Pathosformel (1)
- Pavese, Cesare (1)
- Pedagogy (1)
- Performance (1)
- Periphery (1)
- Petrarca, Francesco (1)
- Petrolio (1)
- Petzold, Christian (1)
- Pflanzen <Motiv> (1)
- Phantasmata (1)
- Phase transitions (1)
- Phenomenology (1)
- Phenotypic plasticity (1)
- Philippine history (1)
- Philippinen (1)
- Philologie (1)
- Philosophy of consciousness (1)
- Philosophy of science (1)
- Phobias (1)
- Phobie (1)
- Photobooks (1)
- Photographic errors (1)
- Phraseologie (1)
- Physics (1)
- Phänotyp (1)
- Picasso, Pablo (1)
- Pirici, Alexandra (1)
- Piss (1)
- Plants (1)
- Plastik (1)
- Plastizität <Physiologie> (1)
- Pleasure (1)
- Plural thought (1)
- Poem (1)
- Poesia in forma di rosa (1)
- Poetry, Yugoslav (1)
- Polemik (1)
- Political Messianism (1)
- Political atmosphere (1)
- Political beginnings (1)
- Political pressure (1)
- Political science (1)
- Political spirituality (1)
- Political theology (1)
- Political violence (1)
- Political-timing-specific art (1)
- Politics of scale (1)
- Politische Theologie (1)
- Popularisierung (1)
- Porcile (Film) (1)
- Pornografie (1)
- Pornographic films (1)
- Portugal (1)
- Positionality (1)
- Post-Apartheid (1)
- Post-Internet art (1)
- Post-enlightenment (1)
- Post-migrantisch (1)
- Postcolonialism (1)
- Postcolonialism in literature (1)
- Postcolonialismus (1)
- Postkolonialismus <Motiv> (1)
- Postmarxismus (1)
- Postponement (1)
- Potentiality (1)
- Power relations (1)
- Praise (1)
- Praktiken des Attunements (1)
- Precariousness (1)
- Preciado, Paul B. (1)
- Preenactment (1)
- Prekarisierung (1)
- Pressburger, Giorgio (1)
- Pressburger, Giorgio: Nel regno oscuro (1)
- Principi di una scienza nuova (1)
- Principle of an-archy (1)
- Print culture (1)
- Prisons (1)
- Process and reality (1)
- Programmed art (1)
- Prolog (1)
- Prologues (1)
- Promise (1)
- Prophecy (1)
- Prophetie <Motiv> (1)
- Prosthetics (1)
- Prostitution (1)
- Protestbewegung (1)
- Prothese (1)
- Präfix (1)
- Psychiatry (1)
- Psychisches Trauma (1)
- Psychoanalyse <Motiv> (1)
- Psychotherapie (1)
- Psychotherapy (1)
- Public sphere (1)
- Punakawan (1)
- Puppe (1)
- Puppenspiel (1)
- Puppet films (1)
- Pädagogik (1)
- Pêcheux, Michel (1)
- Qadiri, Monira al- (1)
- Queer gaze (1)
- Queer sensibilities (1)
- Queere Kollektivität (1)
- Queere Sebstbestimmug (1)
- Queere Zeitlichkeiten (1)
- Queere Zeitpolitiken (1)
- Queere Ästhetik (1)
- Queerer Experimentalfilm (1)
- Quelle <Hydrologie> (1)
- Quer pasticciaccio brutto de Via Merulana (1)
- Raad, Walid (1)
- Racial justice (1)
- Racism (1)
- Radiation (1)
- Radical indifference (1)
- Radical psychiatry (1)
- Radioactive (1)
- Radioaktivität (1)
- Rain (1)
- Rancière, Jacques (1)
- Rationalismus (1)
- Rationalität (1)
- Raubbau (1)
- Rauschenberg, Robert (1)
- Re-citation (1)
- Re-enactment (1)
- Re-enactment, historical (1)
- Re-presentation (1)
- Realismus (1)
- Receptivity (1)
- Recht (1)
- Recipe (1)
- Recirculation (1)
- Reconstruction (1)
- Red (1)
- Reduction (1)
- Reduktion <Phänomenologie> (1)
- Reenaction (1)
- Reference (1)
- Refugee tales (1)
- Refugees (1)
- Rehabilitation (1)
- Reichardt, Kelly (1)
- Relapse (1)
- Religious studies (1)
- Reparativ (1)
- Repeatability (1)
- Repetition compulsion (1)
- Reproduction (1)
- Reproduktion (1)
- Repräsentation (1)
- Resistant roots (1)
- Resnais, Alain (1)
- Resonance (1)
- Restaging (1)
- Restraint (1)
- Retrospection (1)
- Revelation (1)
- Revolt (1)
- Revolution (1)
- Rezept (1)
- Rezirkulation (1)
- Rheinberger, Hans-Jörg (1)
- Rhetorical criticism (1)
- Rhetorical simplicity (1)
- Rhetorik (1)
- Rilke, Rainer Maria (1)
- Rivera, Diego (1)
- Robotik (1)
- Rohstoffgewinnung (1)
- Romanze (1)
- Rosario, Arthur Bispo do (1)
- Rossellini, Roberto (1)
- Rossellini, Roberto: Deutschland im Jahre Null (1)
- Rost (1)
- Ruine (1)
- Ruins (1)
- Rust (1)
- Römisches Recht (1)
- Sade, Marquis de (1)
- Sado-Masochism (1)
- Sadomasochismus (1)
- Saga (1)
- Salome (1)
- Salvation (1)
- Sammelwerk (1)
- Sammlung (1)
- San <Volk> (1)
- Santal (1)
- Scale (1)
- Scar (1)
- Scenarios (1)
- Scepticism (1)
- Schauspielkunst (1)
- Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von (1)
- Schiff <Motiv> (1)
- Schizoid personality disorder (1)
- Schizoidie (1)
- Scholarly communication (1)
- Scholasticism (1)
- Scholastik (1)
- Schooling (1)
- Schriftlichkeit (1)
- Schuld (1)
- Schulden (1)
- Schule (1)
- Schulpflicht (1)
- Schutz (1)
- Schwarz, Roberto (1)
- Schwarze (1)
- Science-Fiction-Film (1)
- Screen writing (1)
- Screenwriting studies (1)
- Sculpture (1)
- Sebald, W. G. (1)
- Sebastianismus (1)
- Secular order (1)
- Segregation <Soziologie> (1)
- Sein (1)
- Sekula, Allan (1)
- Selbst (1)
- Selbstbestimmung (1)
- Selbstreflexion (1)
- Semiperipherie (1)
- Semprún, Jorge (1)
- Senegal (1)
- Sereni, Vittorio (1)
- Serra, Richard (1)
- Sexfilm (1)
- Sexuality (1)
- Sexualverhalten (1)
- Shekhar, Hansda Sowvendra (1)
- Shekhar, Hansda Sowvendra: The adivasi will not dance (1)
- Silveira, Nise da (1)
- Singularität <Philosophie> (1)
- Situated knowledge (1)
- Situierte Subjektivität (1)
- Skeptizismus (1)
- Sklaverei (1)
- Slavery (1)
- Smartness mandate (1)
- Smith, Ali (1)
- Social complexity (1)
- Social history (1)
- Social theory (1)
- Social transformation (1)
- Societas Raffaello Sanzio (1)
- Society (1)
- Son of Saul (1)
- Sonic reenactment (1)
- South Lebanon (1)
- Sozialer Wandel (1)
- Sozialphilosophie (1)
- Spaltung (1)
- Sparpolitik (1)
- Spatial turn (1)
- Speculative realism (1)
- Spekulativer Materialismus (1)
- Spiegelung <Motiv> (1)
- Spielifizierung (1)
- Spieltherapie (1)
- Spielwissenschaft (1)
- Spirited water spots (1)
- Spirituality (1)
- Spiritualität (1)
- Splace (1)
- Splitting (psychology) (1)
- Spracherwerb (1)
- Sprachphilosophie (1)
- Sprachpolitik (1)
- Sprachskepsis (1)
- Sprachtheorie (1)
- Sprachursprung (1)
- Spur (1)
- Staat (1)
- Stadt (1)
- Stadt <Motiv> (1)
- Stage adaptions (1)
- Stalking (1)
- Standardsprache (1)
- State (1)
- State security archives (1)
- Stedelijk Van Abbe-Museum (1)
- Steinmetz, Charles Proteus (1)
- Stench (1)
- Stengers, Isabelle (1)
- Sternwarte (1)
- Steyerl, Hito (1)
- Strahlung (1)
- Strangers (1)
- Stratigraphie (1)
- Stratigraphy (1)
- Strauss, Richard (1)
- Streubombe (1)
- Structuralism (1)
- Strukturale Anthropologie (1)
- Strukturalismus (1)
- Strukturelle Diskriminierung (1)
- Störung (1)
- Subjectivity (1)
- Subjectivity in literature (1)
- Subjekt (1)
- Subjekt <Philosophie> (1)
- Subjektive Sicherheit (1)
- Susceptibility (1)
- Symbiose (1)
- Szenarium (1)
- Südafrika (1)
- Südafrika. Truth and Reconciliation Commission (1)
- Südlibanon (1)
- Talmud (1)
- Teaching (1)
- Technikphilosophie (1)
- Technologie (1)
- Teilung <Motiv> (1)
- Teleologie (1)
- Teleology (1)
- Temporal paradox (1)
- Temporalität (1)
- Teorema (Film) (1)
- Terentius Afer, Publius (1)
- Terminologie (1)
- Testimony (1)
- Text-Installation (1)
- Textuality (1)
- The Beats (1)
- The Childhood of Jesus (1)
- The Dionysian (1)
- The Nativity (1)
- The Owls (1)
- The Sacred (1)
- The Simpsons (Fernsehsendung) (1)
- The book of Margery Kempe (1)
- The extraordinary (1)
- The many (1)
- The self (1)
- The structure of scientific revolutions (1)
- The unconcious (Psychology) (1)
- The waves (1)
- Theater (1)
- Theatre-Philosophy (1)
- Theologie (1)
- Theoretische Physik (1)
- Theorizing (1)
- Therapie (1)
- Theresienstadt (Film) (1)
- This makes me want to predict the past (1)
- Thomas, Yan (1)
- Thomas, von Cantimpré (1)
- Tiere <Motiv> (1)
- Time in motion pictures (1)
- Time-based art (1)
- Time-based media (1)
- To-do lists (1)
- Tod <Motiv> (1)
- Todesangst (1)
- Todestrieb (1)
- Topografie (1)
- Totality (1)
- Totem und Tabu (1)
- Totò (1)
- Touch (1)
- Toxic affect (1)
- Toxicity (1)
- Trace (1)
- Tradition (1)
- Tragedy (1)
- Tragödie (1)
- Trans Rights (1)
- Transcontextual (1)
- Transferability (1)
- Transformation audiovisueller Medien (1)
- Transgender (1)
- Transgender men (1)
- Transindividuelles Beziehungsgefüge (1)
- Transitives Verb (1)
- Transmediality (1)
- Transnational economy (1)
- Transsexueller (1)
- Trantraal, Nathan (1)
- Trieb (1)
- Trägheit (1)
- Turing, Alan Mathison (1)
- Turkey (1)
- Täuschung (1)
- USA (1)
- Ubiquitous Computing (1)
- Umwelt (1)
- Umweltfaktor (1)
- Umweltschaden (1)
- Unbestimmtheit (1)
- Unbewusstes <Motiv> (1)
- Universalism (1)
- Universalismus (1)
- University system (1)
- Universität (1)
- Unmittelbarkeit (1)
- Unsterblichkeit <Motiv> (1)
- Unterdrückung (1)
- Unterhaltung (1)
- Untranslatability (1)
- Unvollkommenheit (1)
- Unvollständigkeit (1)
- Urban change (1)
- Utopia (1)
- Utopie (1)
- VUCA (1)
- Valéry, Paul (1)
- Variation (1)
- Velázquez, Diego Rodríguez de Silva y (1)
- Venedig (1)
- Verführung <Motiv> (1)
- Vergiftung (1)
- Vergleichbarkeit (1)
- Verlust (1)
- Vermeidung (1)
- Vernacular photography (1)
- Versammlung (1)
- Versprechen (1)
- Verwundbarkeit (1)
- Verzweiflung (1)
- Verzögerung (1)
- Veröffentlichung (1)
- Veteranyi, Aglaja (1)
- Vico, Giambattista (1)
- Video (1)
- Video-Installation (1)
- Violence (1)
- Virtuelle Kraft (1)
- Virtuelle Realität (1)
- Visibility (1)
- Visitation (1)
- Visual lists (1)
- Vita Christinae (1)
- Vita Merlini (1)
- Vitruvius (1)
- Volkserzählung (1)
- Voltaire (1)
- Wace (1)
- Wahnsinn <Motiv> (1)
- Wald (1)
- Wapikoni mobile (1)
- Warum das Kind in der Polenta kocht (1)
- Wassergeist (1)
- Wayang kulit (1)
- Weak resistance (1)
- Weather (1)
- Weather art (1)
- Weiss, Peter (1)
- Weltkrieg <1939-1945> (1)
- Weltliche Macht (1)
- Wendy and Lucy (1)
- Werden (1)
- Wert (1)
- Westliche Welt (1)
- Wiederholungszwang (1)
- Wieland, Christoph Martin (1)
- Wild medicinal plants (1)
- Wildnis <Motiv> (1)
- Wirklichkeit (1)
- Wissenschaftliche Literatur (1)
- Wissenschaftsgeschichte (1)
- Wissenschaftsgeschichte <Fach> (1)
- Wissenschaftstheorie (1)
- Withholding power (1)
- Wolff, Charlotte (1)
- Women in literature (1)
- Women* (1)
- Wong, Ming (1)
- Work (1)
- Worldliterature (1)
- Wright, Charles (1)
- Writing (1)
- Wunder (1)
- Yeats, William Butler (1)
- Yella (1)
- Yi jing (Werk) (1)
- Yugoslav wars (1991-2001) (1)
- Yugoslavia - history (1)
- Zanzotto, Andrea (1)
- Zeichnung (1)
- Ziegenhaltung (1)
- Zisterzienser (1)
- Zugehörigkeit (1)
- Zuhören (1)
- Zweite industrielle Revolution <Technik> (1)
- al-Bika (1)
- aperire (1)
- aperte (1)
- hooks, bell (1)
- iPhone-Film (1)
- katéchon (1)
- Öffentlichkeit (1)
- Ökofeminismus (1)
- Ökologie (1)
- Über das Marionettentheater (1)
- Übergangsobjekt (1)
- Überleben (1)
- Übernatürliches Wesen (1)
- Überschreitung (1)
- Übertragbarkeit (1)
- Übertretung (1)
- Überwachung (1)
- Überwachungstechnik (1)
- Žižek, Slavoj (1)
Havana's apartment-galleries have been vital venues for the city's art scene since the 1990s, hosting art exhibitions, workshops, and conferences. In the context of Cuba's limited art market and dearth of cultural institutions with international reach, these residential spaces have offered artists a unique opportunity to display their work and to connect with international art circuits. Focusing on the histories of three specific apartment-galleries - El Apartamento, Estudio Figueroa-Vives, and Avecez Art Space - this chapbook reflects on the complex interplay of the local and the global in the 'worlding' of cultural institutions.
To what extent does cultural distance interfere with or limit literary experience? What kind of intimacy is needed to make a text into a work? This essay seeks to answer these questions by focusing on the writings of Arvind Krishna Mehrotra. In doing so, it suggests that the challenges of cultural distance may be most acute when dealing with texts from homo-linguistic literary environments, and that we might overcome these challenges by undertaking a world literary criticism that attends to localized fields and materials without forgetting the charge of particular works.
Anarchival practises : the Clanwilliam Arts Project as re-imagining custodianship of the past
(2023)
Where is the past? It is not really behind us, but with us, constantly imagined and re-imagined in public discourse through historical narrations. Using the Clanwilliam Arts Project as a case study, this volume is founded on the 'anarchive', a conceptual constellation that positions the past in relation to the present, bringing into view strategies to facilitate remembering beyond the colonial archive.
Umut Yıldırım's introduction combines the genres of literature review and commentary. It re-examines contemporary works on posthuman life to articulate ecological life-and-death politics within the context of colonial, imperial, and genocidal mass violence, and their entangled environmental legacies and actualities. A dissident repertoire of anthropological and artistic research is offered, which examines the ecological impact of war through the perspectives of human and more-than-human actors whose racialized and geographically regimented lives endure and counter ongoing environmental destruction.
How can the Armenian genocide be considered in terms of its ecological roots and remnants? Umut Yıldırım explores the more-than-human flora and fauna indigenous to the banks of the Tigris river in Upper Mesopotamia - in particular, centenarian mulberry trees - as resistant roots that register the evidentiary ecologies of the Armenian genocide through the Turkish state's denialist present and its ongoing war against the Kurds.
'Inbuilt errans' points to the core of the concept, namely the semantic entanglement of errantry and error. Errans as the erroneous wandering or the drifting error complicates the celebration of movement, fluidity, flexibility, or even 'queering'. The rigid or stubborn aspect of errans, its erroneousness on the other hand not only accompanies but also enables its errancy. The 'rigidity' (as rigidity in flux) requires scare quotes in order to mark the ways in which these qualities might collapse when a question of 'to whom?' is posed. Through an eclectic errantry through a personal anecdote, a meme video, an ethnographic note, as well as medical history and queer theory, this text theorizes, with the help of the 'inbuild errans' of the human body, that is, its orifices, a 'radical indifference' that points to an unplanned, ambiguous, and weak while at the same time strategic, rigid, and powerful form of resistance.
Am Beispiel des Stalkerfilms diskutiert Michaela Wünsch filmästhetische Verfahren der Evokation des Unheimlichen und der Angst. Eine Technik, das Unheimliche aufzurufen, besteht darin, die Filmkadrierung durch Rahmungen im Filmbild selbst zu verdoppeln. Wünsch macht deutlich, dass konkrete Techniken in den größeren Zusammenhang einer allgemeinen Unheimlichkeit des Medialen gestellt werden können. Anhand exemplarischer Filmszenen aus "Halloween" analysiert sie die Rahmungen genauer und entwickelt unter Bezugnahme auf Lacans "Seminar X" eine medientheoretische Unterscheidung zwischen dem Gefühl des Unheimlichen und der Angst.
Beginnend mit der Rahmenerzählung aus E.T.A. Hoffmanns "Die Serapions-Brüder" (1821) verbindet Tan Wälchli das poetologische Konzept des 'Scheinlebens' oder 'scheinlebendigen Bildes' mit theologischen Diskursen im frühen 19. Jahrhundert. Darüber hinaus analysiert er Achim von Arnims Inszenierung der Golem-Figur in "Isabella von Ägypten" (1812) und in der "Zeitung für Einsiedler" (1808). Sowohl bei Hoffmann als auch bei Arnim zeichnet sich ein poetologisches Konzept eines 'Körpers ohne Seele' ab, das von beiden Autoren polemisch gemeint ist. Mangelhafte künstliche Wesen werden aufgerufen, so Wälchli, um klassizistische und frühromantische Konzepte des Dichters als Nach-Schöpfer Gottes anzufechten. Dies ist wiederum dem auf dem Feld der romantischen Literatur belesenen Freud nicht entgangen, für den die Figur des Golems in seinem Aufsatz über das Unheimliche von besonderem Interesse war.
Volker Woltersdorff's essay 'Sexual Ghosts and the Whole of History: Queer Historiography, Post-Slavery Subjectivities, and Sadomasochism in Isaac Julien's "The Attendant"' discusses the controversial concept of wholeness in historiography with regard to the fascination with past horrors and the desire to do justice to their victims who retain a ghostly presence. The essay retraces how this commitment produces a dilemma, as it can result either in the aspiration to historical wholeness as full memoralization or alternatively in the radical rejection of wholeness as an impossible healing. Employing Elizabeth Freeman's notion of 'erotohistoriography', Woltersdorff introduces affect into the work of historiography in order to find an escape from the dilemmatic impasse between history's wholeness as pacified reconciliation and as ongoing catastrophe along the lines of Walter Benjamin. Sadomasochism is presented as a practice that may correspond most adequately to the paradoxical affect caused by traumatic history that continues to haunt the present. Indeed, re-enactments of historical oppression and violence occur frequently within the BDSM community. However, what distinguishes them from 'living history' re-enactments is their potential to modify affective attachments to history by altering the historical script. The essay elaborates this potential through Isaac Julien's 1993 short film "The Attendant", which, in a kind of queer re-enactment, overwrites the memory of colonial chattel slavery by a sadomasochistic encounter of a black guardian and a white visitor in a museum dedicated to the history of slavery. The film raises the ethical and political question of how to relate affectively to the legacy and ongoing presence of racism. Against this backdrop, the author argues that, through the BDSM scenario and its changes to the historical script, Julien's film represents and promotes a paradoxical way to perform both the memorialization and the forgetting of past horrors and pleasures. Here, historical wholeness acquires a conflicting double meaning of both achieving completeness and restoring integrity. Woltersdorff concludes by interpreting "The Attendant" as urging a utopian perspective, produced by the tension between the impossibility of history's wholeness and the necessary, reparative desire for it. The article concludes by highlighting the paradox that Julien's film shows wholeness 'to be impossible and yet necessary' and 'expresses a necessary desire made impossible'. While the essay explicitly engages with the figure of haunting, one could perhaps speak here also of plasticity insofar as the contradictory conjunction of remembering and forgetting seems to rely on a malleability of affects and on producing an affective economy that sustains the fantasmatic remembrance of a painful past through paradoxical pleasure but breaks with any pleasure derived from real inequality, injustice, or suffering imparted non-consensually.
Ausgehend von Benjamins Analogie von Nervenbahn und elektrischer Leitung konzentriert sich der Beitrag auf eine der wichtigen Fragen, die im "Passagen-Werk" behandelt werden, nämlich ob mit der modernen Technik eine Verbindung von organischer und technischer Sphäre vorliegt oder ob die Technik vielmehr als eine denaturierte Natur anzusehen ist. Um diesem Aspekt nachzugehen und die Besonderheit von Benjamins technikphilosophischen Reflexionen herauszustellen, vergleicht Wolfsteiner sie mit Hannah Arendts Handlungstheorie und Max Benses Entwurf einer informationstheoretischen Ästhetik. Die Aktualität von Benjamins Techniktheorie wird abschließend anhand der Science and Technology Studies (STS) in der Nachfolge Bruno Latours und der technikphilosophischen Schriften Gilbert Simondons erörtert.
In "The Book of Margery Kempe", the protagonist shifts between identities and geographies as a nomadic subject, dispersed across compassionate responses to violence that unusually include a recognition of animal suffering. The "Life" of Christina the Astonishing also seizes on the nonhuman aspects of extreme affective experience as her bodily transformations participate in a process of becoming animal. Both texts reflect a medieval fascination with the devotional body as a zone of closure and opening where transhuman and interspecies associations can be safely explored.
Der Literatur- und Medienwissenschaftler Tobias Wilke widmet sich in seinem Aufsatz der in der Forschung bislang unbeachtet gebliebenen Beziehung von "Aura" und "Medium". Dem Begriff des technischen Mediums, so Wilke, liegt ein nicht-technisches Konzept von Medialität zugrunde, das sich in enger Korrelation und Konvergenz mit dem Aura-Begriff herausbildet. Die Aura ist die sichtbare Umhüllung eines Objekts und damit ein Phänomen der optischen Wahrnehmung, in der die Konturen des Gegenstandes aufgelöst werden, wie Benjamin am Beispiel von Van Goghs "De sterrennacht" ausführt. Wilke verortet Benjamins Kunstwerk-Aufsatz an einer medienhistorischen Zäsur, die den Übergang von einem spiritistischen zu einem technologischen Verständnis von Medialität markiert.
UNFOLD : the strategic importance of reinterpretation for media art mediation and conservation
(2022)
UNFOLD: Mediation by Reinterpretation is a research project and interdisciplinary network initiated by LIMA, Platform for Media Art in Amsterdam, that examines reinterpretation as an emerging practice for artistic production, presentation, and preservation of media works. New elements stretch the boundaries of traditional preservation methods and require insights from both the artist and the curator to decide how pieces can be restaged. This essay investigates how to deal with the changes of digital/media artworks over time, and how to preserve and mediate their performative aspects.
Das Spiel erscheint bei Wiemer als jenes Element in der Geschichte des Wissens, das die Birfurkation des Wissens in Kulturwissenschaften auf der einen und Naturwissenschaften auf der anderen Seite unablässig befragt. Der beste Beweis dafür ist die Irritation und Faszination, welche spielende Maschinen, wie etwa im Fall des Computerschachs oder lebendige Automaten wie das Computerspiel "Game of Life", in beiden Wissenskulturen auslösen. Zugleich jedoch weist Wiemer auch darauf hin, dass der Begriff des Spiels mit der Spaltung des Wissens in Kultur- und Naturwissenschaften selbst eine Spaltung erfuhr, ja, dass er, wie er am Beispiel der Spieletheorie von Johan Huizinga verdeutlicht, selbst zur Begründung des Begriffs der Kultur herangezogen wurde, wodurch das "kulturalistische Spielverständnis" doppelt untermauert wurde. In einem Durchgang durch die Philosophiegeschichte des Spiels stellt Wiemer dar, dass im 20. Jahrhundert eine Traditionslinie wiederauflebte, die dem kulturalistischen, auf das Bewusstsein und den Menschen bezogenen Spielverständnis unter Bezugnahme auf Heraklit und vermittelt über Heidegger einen kosmologischen Begriff des Spiels gegenüberstellte. So sieht Eugen Fink das Spiel als kosmisches Gleichnis, wenn es ohne Spieler gedacht wird. Diesen kosmologischen Spielbegriff sucht Wiemer in der Folge für die mögliche Beantwortung der Frage nach der Schwierigkeit fruchtbar zu machen, spielende Maschinen zu denken.
This paper reads 'The Detainee's Tale as told to Ali Smith' (2016) as an exemplary demonstration of the work of world literature. Smith's story articulates an ethics of reading that is grounded in the recipient's openness to the singular, unpredictable, and unverifiable text of the other. More specifically, Smith's account enables the very event that it painstakingly stages: the encounter with alterity and newness, which is both the theme of the narrative and the effect of the text on the reader. At the same time, however, the text urges to move from an ethics of literature understood as the responsible reception of the other by an individual reader to a more explicitly convivial and political ethics of commitment beyond the scene of reading.
Ausgehend vom Freud'schen Verständnis des Unheimlichen beleuchtet Roman Widholm aus psychoanalytischer Perspektive, wie sich Autismus nicht nur für den Behandelten, sondern auch für den Behandelnden zeigt und welche Phänomene der Übertragung und Gegenübertragung dabei beobachtet werden können. Gleichzeitig wird der Fokus auf die praktischen Folgen der fast vollständigen Beseitigung der Psychoanalyse aus dem Feld der Therapie und Betreuung von Menschen mit Autismus gerichtet. Das seit Mitte der 1990er Jahre erforschte 'Affective Computing', die technische Emulation menschlicher Gefühlsbewegungen in Computermodellen, wird schließlich zum Anlass genommen, um behavioristische neurowissenschaftliche Ansätze als Techniken zu kritisieren, die vor allem dazu geeignet sind, sich Gefühlen der Angst und des Unheimlichen in der Auseinandersetzung mit Autismus zu entziehen.
In this brief excursion into the poetry of Dante and Montale, Rebecca West suggests some approaches to only a few issues that emerge out of the creation of both the primary beloveds of Dante and Montale and of those feminine figures that have been characterized as ostensibly 'antitranscendental' and more secondary in their roles and meanings. As regards Montale's primary feminine figure, Clizia, West argues that she is, to use Teodolinda Barolini's term for Beatrice, a 'hybrid' poetic character, and ultimately exceeds the limits of the poetic beloved as traditionally conceived and read, not only in the courtly tradition upon which she is modelled but well beyond it. In the case of the so-called secondary 'other women' in Dante's and Montale's poetry, West seeks to show that they are much less separable from the primary feminine figures than such binaries as major/minor, transcendent/erotic, soul/body, and traditional/experimental may lead us to believe. Lastly, West considers specifically the wife-figure, in her conspicuous absence from Dante's corpus and in her late appearance in Montale's. For both poets, there are complex intertwinings, interferences, and non-dualistic patterns that form a densely textured poetic weave, in which both the primary and the secondary feminine figures provide "fili rossi" as well as not so easily graspable dangling threads of meaning. These threads have to do with the preoccupation of both poets with the possible integration of immanence and transcendence, embodiment and abstraction, and with the very limits of poetic language. West's topic is also motivated by a feminist-oriented search for modes of deciphering the figure of the feminine beloved in lyric poetry that are not conditioned exclusively by the traditional emphasis on the male poet-creator, but which allow for a shift in focus onto the female figure who is, of course, the creature of the poet's imagination and skill, but who also often takes him into regions in which the excesses (commonly associated with the female) of non-binary thought and the mysteries of alterity - the feminine symbolic sphere, in short - do not so much allow the emergence of neatly squared-off meanings as the evolution of more oblique, circular conduits of potential significance. As a specialist of modern literature, Rebecca West concentrates on Montale more than on Dante, mainly noting the Dantesque aspects of the former's poetry.
Preface
(2020)
The intensifying ecological devastation of the planet is being registered across scientific disciplines and activist, artistic, or more broadly cultural endeavours in ways that rethink the temporal dimensions of a catastrophe that can no longer be considered 'looming'. In many political contexts - trying to get scientists heard, mobilizing state power and international agreements to curb the extractivist rapaciousness of global capitalism - it might still seem essential to create a sense of urgency, of a rapidly closing interval, last chance, now or never. Yet taking stock not only of the planetary sum totals of global climate change but its present local manifestations, the devastations of neocolonial extractivism, the irreversible extinctions of countless species, destruction of ecotopes on land and in the sea, has produced a growing awareness that in many crucial senses, it is 'too late' - that the time can no longer be given as 'five minutes to midnight' but has moved a lot closer to the dead of night, whether this is being regarded primarily as a question of the cumulative loss of biodiversity as part of what is now known as the 'sixth mass extinction' or as the approach of several 'tipping points' of global climate change, such as the current ice sheet disintegrations in the polar regions, the greenhouse gas release triggered by the loss of permafrost, and irreversible desertifications. The complexion of ecology, over these last years, has turned from juicy green to dark and brittle. The most decisive recent interventions, while acknowledging the overwhelming pessimist thrust of ecological thought, have tried to use a more complex, more differentiated account of the temporality of environmental ruination in order to reflect on the diminished possibilities for life in these ruins while avoiding familiar registers both of science fiction dystopias and self-healing planets.
Arnd Wedemeyer's article focuses on the German artist Joseph Beuys (1921–86), who did not shy away from describing the social order with traditional organic metaphors, such as the notion of a 'central organ'. However, it is above all the - plastic - relationship between society and art that is at issue in Wedemeyer's article, entitled 'Pumping Honey: Joseph Beuys at the documenta 6'. Using the term 'Soziale Plastik', Beuys not only classified his own artistic practice as essentially sculptural but, more importantly, thematized its heterogeneous yet anything but passive relationship to art market, exhibition, museum, and various modes of reception, as well as staked its political claim. Wedemeyer looks at Beuys's contribution to the 1977 documenta, 'Honey Pump at the Workplace', in order to argue that the layered invocation of plasticity characteristic of Beuys's practice and theorizing ought not be historicized, as is commonly done, as an instantiation of the excessive, transgressive - and quite possibly disingenuous - zeal of the neo-avant-garde. Beuys's 'Plastik' should not be confused with anti-aesthetic formlessness, base materialism, a post-Duchampian ruination of the 'objet trouvé', and least of all a Neoromantic or Wagnerian projection or hypostatization of the autonomous work of art. The avant-gardes of the twentieth century have rendered the relationship of art and aesthetics tenuous at best, their artistic 'innovations' straining against the supratemporally or anthropologically defined characteristics of aesthetic valuation, play, or force. While many have sought to address this problem by tethering art to society in a shared 'contemporaneity', the article explores the implications of recasting this relation as one of plasticity, using the conceptual richness harvested by Catherine Malabou.
The principles of ERRANS are introduced by considering two radically different contexts: Within academic publishing, the literary form of the edited collection is as common as it is denigrated and rarely reflected upon. The account being offered (within an edited collection) seeks to not only reinterpret the status of the genre, but argues in favor of a curatorial errancy within scholarly communication. Yet errancy has also become a crucial touchstone in management and leadership studies, whether as 'disruptive innovation' or 'VUCA (volatility, uncertainty, complexity, ambiguity) worlds', inviting a different consideration of the relationship between capitalism and its political and artistic critiques than the one offered by Luc Boltanski and Ève Chiapello - one which does not consider itself untouched by the errant logics it discerns in its 'subjects'.
This article draws on the nearly 1800 letters which survive from the Benedictine convent of Lüne, near Lüneburg in northern Germany, and were written between c. 1460 and 1555. It explores the textual and visual strategies which nuns in the later Middle Ages used to negotiate their enclosed status. It suggests that the language and imagery of openness were a means for the nuns to remind those outside the convent wall of their presence and purpose in life.
Throughout his career, Stanley Cavell's subject has been the ordinary: what Ralph Waldo Emerson would call 'the near, the low, the common'. Cavell provides compelling insights into Emerson's efforts to locate philosophy within the flow of everyday life. He examines how Emerson renews common thinking, citations, and fragments from the works of others by means of his 'aversive thinking': his technique of turning writing back upon itself. While taking Cavell's Emerson readings as its point of departure, this essay switches Cavell's philosophical angle for a philological one. I suggest that Emerson's engagement with contemporary debates concerning the historical reading of sacred and secular literature (the Bible, Homer, Shakespeare) formed his own practice of reworking literatures of various origins and recasting aesthetics in major ways.
Der Philosoph Hent de Vries untersucht das Verhältnis von Technik und Religion in Benjamins Text "Rastelli erzählt". Im Zentrum der Interpretation steht die Erfahrung des Wunders, die Benjamin häufig in einen Zusammenhang mit technischen Apparaturen bringt. "Rastelli erzählt" behandelt das Verhältnis von Religion und Materialismus mit erzählerischen Mitteln. Die Unmöglichkeit, die Entstehung des Wunders und das Wunder selbst zu erklären, steht ihm zufolge im Zentrum von Benjamins Überzeugung, dass Religion und Materialismus sich nicht ausschließen müssen. Im Gegenteil. Vielmehr steht die Unauflösbarkeit des Wunders bei Benjamin paradigmatisch für die moderne Erfahrung von Religion, die keine Antworten mehr gibt, sondern neue Fragen aufwirft.
Sören Kierkegaards Konzept der Verzweiflung steht im Mittelpunkt von Christiane Voss' medienanthropologischen Überlegungen. Der Beitrag behandelt und verortet die Frage nach der Lebensnot, aber auch nach dem Leiden zwischen Existenzial- und Medienphilosophie. Soll Kierkegaards Verwurzelung in der Philosophie des 19. Jahrhunderts sowie in der christlichen Ethik auch keinesfalls ausgeblendet werden, so argumentiert Voss dennoch dafür, Kierkegaards Subjektivitäts- und Freiheitsverständnis zu aktualisieren und für die Technik- und Medienphilosophie produktiv zu machen. Eine besondere Rolle spielen für Voss die Imagination und Einbildungskraft, auf die sie im Sinne einer medienanthropologischen Haltung rekurrieren will, die weder in neue Anthropozentrismen verfällt, noch einem Posthumanismus folgt, der Fragen der Normativität und Freiheit unbeantwortet lässt. Auf Grundlage der Philosophie Kierkegaards entwickelt Voss eine medienanthropologische Ästhetik, die durch ein selbstreflexives Moment gegenwärtige Technikphilosophien und Ökologien ergänzen will.
Maschinen begreifen : Benjamin, Poesie und Positivismus in der Zweiten industriellen Revolution
(2017)
Der Beitrag legt eine Lektüre des Aufsatzes "Eduard Fuchs, der Sammler und der Historiker" vor. Voskuhl widmet sich dem von Benjamin dargestellten Zusammenhang von industrieller Technik, Poesie und ästhetischer Theorie. Im Zentrum ihrer Analyse stehen seine philosophischen und literaturwissenschaftlichen Reflexionen über den gesellschaftlichen Modernisierungsprozess, der zu einer bis dahin beispiellosen Verbreitung und Integration technischer Systeme ins Alltagsleben führt. Anhand eines Vergleichs des Eduard-Fuchs-Aufsatzes mit den wissenschafts- und technikhistorischen Arbeiten des Elektroingenieur Charles Steinmetz stellt sie die Besonderheiten von Benjamins technikhistorischer Darstellungsweise heraus. Seine Überlegungen deutet Voskuhl als den Versuch, die neuen naturwissenschaftlich-technologischen Errungenschaften mit älteren metaphysischen und ästhetischen Auffassungen zu vereinbaren.
"War-torn Ecologies, An-Archic Fragments: Reflections from the Middle East" identifies a conceptual intersection between war, affect, and ecology from the Middle East. It creates a counter archive of texts by ethnographers and artists, and enables divergent worlds to share a conversation through the crevices of mass violence across species. Delving into vital encounters with mulberry trees, wild medicinal plants, jinns, and goats, as well as bleaker experiences with toxic war materials like landmines, this volume expands an ecological sensorium that works through displacement, memory, endurance, and praxis.
This essay restages Arendt's 'Auseinandersetzung' with Heidegger regarding 'political beginnings'. Sketching Heidegger's exceptionalist account of 'new beginnings' and Arendt's dispute with him in relation to the tension between the spheres of 'philosophy' and 'politics', I trace her position about 'political founding'. I claim that Arendt invites us to recognize the 'principle of an-archy' innate to 'political beginnings', which cannot be absorbed by exceptionalist invocations of the 'history of Being'.
This essay examines extractivism as both a project and a process that is bolstering new forms of imperialism on a world scale. It argues that extractivism is as much grounded in material accumulation as it is in cultural extraction to create new forms of value. The writings of indigenous writers such as Hansda Sowvendra Shekhar offer an important key to understanding the work of the literary in making visible and resistant that which extractivism seeks to exploit for profit.
Resistance
(2019)
The term 'resistance', as it appears in the writings of Walter Benjamin, marks the attempt to think a politics that emerges out of a certain experience of history and time. This entry shows that 'Widerstand' is conceived here principally as a resistance against the course of a catastrophic history - a desire for time to cease its flow and come to a standstill.
Repetition
(2019)
Stephan Trinkaus bezieht sich in seinem Beitrag auf Winnicott und auf eine Zeit des Spiels, nämlich die Vorgängigkeit einer Leere oder eines Falles, die oder der nie erfahren werden konnte und doch in der Weise der Nachträglichkeit wirksam ist. Sigmund Freud hatte diese Zeitlichkeit der Psyche entdeckt, in der immer etwas im Spiel ist, das nicht hat stattfinden, nicht sich hat aktualisieren können. Das Spiel eröffnet sich als Zeit zwischen den Reihen der Vergangenheit und der Gegenwart, die nie ganz verschweißt sind, oder auch zwischen den Reihen der Subjekte und der Objekte, die nie ganz getrennt sind und nie ganz in eins fallen, wie Trinkaus sagt. Spiel ist "ein Geschehen im Übergang von Nichtexistenz und Existenz". Entlang des mit einem tödlichen Sprung endenden Spiels des Jungen Edmund in Roberto Rossellinis "Deutschland im Jahre Null" entwirft Trinkaus die Theorie des Spiels als ein Halten des Nichts. In dieser spezifischen Ökologie des Spiels verlässt Winnicott die objekttheoretischen Entwürfe der Psychoanalyse, seien sie mit dem Konzept des Narzissmus verbunden oder mit Melanie Kleins Objekttheorie, um Spiel als Begegnung des Ichs mit seiner eigenen Unmöglichkeit zu verstehen. Weshalb Winnicott auch davon sprechen kann, "dass Spielen an sich schon Therapie ist". Von hier aus geht Trinkaus aber noch einen großen Schritt weiter, indem er in Anschluss an Maurice Blanchot das Alltägliche in seiner Subjekt- und Objektlosigkeit als eigentliche Zeit des Spiels ausmacht: Zeit und nicht Raum, weil das Halten weniger begrenzt als ermöglicht. Das führt Trinkaus schließlich zu Karen Barads Ontologie der Unbestimmtheit: "I am one with the speaking silence of the void."
Giovanna Trento's article 'Pier Paolo Pasolini and Panmeridional Italianness' engages Pasolini's aesthetic, poetic, and political approach in terms of the complementary dichotomy of national and 'local' issues, on the one hand, and transnational and panmeridional topoi, on the other. Trento argues that despite his 'Third World' and Marxist sympathies, Pasolini showed strong poetic and political attention to national narratives and the building of Italianness. But Pasolini's 'desperate love' for Italy and Italianness, Trento argues, can be fully grasped only if we read it in the light of his fluid, transnational and panmeridional approach marked by different - and at times antithetical - factors, such as the pan-Africanist perspective and the colonial memory. Pasolini was indeed able to build a deterritorialized and idealized never-ending South: the Pan-South (Panmeridione) - that is, a fluid, non-geographical topos where 'traditional' values are used in non-traditional and subversive ways with the goal of resisting industrialization, mass media, and late-capitalist alienation.
Filippo Trentin's essay 'Warburg's Ghost: On Literary Atlases and the "Anatopic" Shift of a Cartographic Object' analyses the atlas as a method of assemblage in literary theory. It takes issue with the use of cartography advocated by proponents of a 'spatial turn' within literary studies, including Malcolm Bradbury's "Atlas of Literature", Franco Moretti's "Atlas of European Literature", and Sergio Luzzatto and Gabriele Pedullà's "Atlante della letteratura italiana". While these atlases claim to dismantle the normative canon of historicism and to offer a different way of gathering knowledge, Trentin argues that they often risk reproducing analogous positivistic, hierarchical, and colonizing assumptions. Showing a totalizing attitude embedded in modern atlases and in the 'cartographic reason' emerging from the sixteenth century onwards, the essay proposes a speculative and heuristic use of the term 'anatopy' that aims to capture the disorienting potentialities that are intrinsic to non-cartographic explorations of space. In particular, it interprets Aby Warburg's "Bilderatlas Mnemosyne" as an 'anatopic' object that keeps troubling any purely cartographic use of the atlas. In Trentin's reading, by theorizing an anti-foundational (and anti-identitarian) method of knowledge organization based on the morphological affect between disparate images and objects, Warburg's project leads to the profanation of the atlas as a topographical machine and, with its recurrences, intervals, and voids, destitutes its traditional apparatus of power. This disparate and anti-holistic aesthetic disposition challenges the solid foundations of the constructions of historicism and cartographic reason. It breaks up the technical explanation of cause and effect and substitutes it with a 'danced causality', which Trentin relates to Leo Bersani's idea of 'aesthetic subject' and the possibility of moving beyond an immobile and filial principle of identity formation towards a virtual and impersonal one that is located beyond the 'ego', as well as beyond the rigid borders of cartographic reason and the linearity of positivistic historicism.
Even if the title of Wolfgang Koeppen's last novel, "Der Tod in Rom", alludes quite obviously to Thomas Mann's novella, "Der Tod in Venedig", Koeppen's text must be understood first and foremost as a response to Mann's most controversial novel, "Doktor Faustus". The novels of Mann and Koeppen rank among the most well-known literary examinations of National Socialism but stand in a complementary relation to each other. "Doktor Faustus", published in 1947, analyses the cultural and intellectual origins of German fascism, while "Der Tod in Rom", published only seven years later in 1954, criticizes the continuity of National Socialist ideologies in post-war Germany. Both authors focus their analyses of fascism on fictional avant-garde composers who seem at first glance detached from any political context. [...] The actual starting point of Florian Trabert's paper, however, is the fact that both novels are preceded by epigraphs taken from Dante's "Inferno". Trabert begins by commenting on the references to Dante in "Doktor Faustus" and then continues by analysing the allusions to the "Commedia" in Koeppen's novel, which constitute, as Trabert demonstrates, a complex constellation among the three texts.
The monastic enclosure
(2022)
The moral and physical enclosure of monks and nuns is central to the founding documents of Western monasticism. But even there it encountered the need for monasteries to interact with their societies, through recruits, hospitality, and the monastic economy. The increasing intensity of this tension is traced through key reforming texts, until later English visitations open up religious houses to closer scrutiny, ironically aided by inmates' quandary over whether to conceal or reveal their secrets.
This article conceptualizes tension as a relation between elements in which at least two forces with different directions are involved. How can this concept of tension be applied to the analysis of the peculiar logic of life in common? The article offers a reading, inspired by the method of conceptual history, of the use of the concept of 'force' in three models of society: Hobbes's political model, the economic model proposed by the thinkers of commercial society, and Durkheim's social theory. The analysis sheds some light on the ways in which the presence of contradictory forces can be taken to be constitutive of the social itself. This observation is then used to suggest that the puzzling fascination exerted by the notion of tension can be better understood if we see it pointing to some fundamental features of our way of collectively inhabiting the world.
Rehabilitation I
(2019)
Rehabilitation II
(2019)
This edited transcript of a presentation by filmmaker/choreographer Laura Taler responds to Heinrich von Kleist's text by taking him on as a dancing partner. It follows a simple structure of proposal and response similar to that found in the movements between leader and follower in Argentine tango. Engaging Kleist's text in the double form of a speech and a tango performance, this critical contribution follows a twofold direction: it questions Kleist's representation of dance as a mechanical activity deprived of any form of intelligence and it refuses his attempt to force the aesthetic experience of dance into a framework that privileges theory over bodily experience. These two classical philosophical positions are questioned and provocatively opposed to the dynamic, situated, and dialogic thought performed within a witty tango interaction.
'ici uniglory' is an installation on paper. The piece intertwines fragments of six texts by Bruno Besana, Fabio Camilletti, Antke Engel, Sara Fortuna, Laura Taler, and Andrea von Kameke, written in response to the video installation UNIGLORY, a work-in-progress exhibited at ICI Berlin. The responses are edited, fragmented, and re-assembled to reflect the way the filmmaker worked with the filmed dance footage in the original installation, essentially re-choreographing words. The subtle tensions between the different responses allow for shifts and movements within the piece. The result is a poetic intermingling of voices that rub up against one another. Tension also acts as a binding agent, holding all the fragments together and allowing them to be woven into a collective text.
This chapter explores medieval exegetical and affective characterizations of the birthplace of Christ. It focuses in particular on evocations of this birthplace as an exposed, liminal location and argues that the radical exposure endured by Christ at the moment of his birth was crucial to medieval understandings of the significance of the Incarnation. But it also points out that its condition of openness is always in a dialectical relationship with its capacity to enclose and protect.
Practices of rewriting and mouvance are central to medieval culture, but have been neglected by contemporary scholarship. This paper highlights how collaborative forms of writing such as religious song engage with complex theological thought, opening up a discourse from which the laity had previously been excluded. Using forms which defy conventional author-based aesthetic norms, these songs explore poetic practices which are both collective and inclusive.
Radiating exposures
(2020)
The brief explorations of radiation exposures presented within this essay draw primarily from nuclear art and culture and contribute to the field of nuclear aesthetics, which has long been fixated on the problem of visibility and the representation of nuclear residues. The examples draw primarily from photographic technologies and other aesthetic registers that capture visual residues of radiation. The challenges of nuclear aesthetics are also political and social. This constellation of objects and inquiries is meant to explore the fraught political, environmental, and social relations between radiation, visibility, toxicity, through the concept of exposure. They offer feminist glimpses into other ways of thinking exposure, as it develops in relation to (often imperceptible) toxicity that is not inscribed into a logic that partitions the passive victim of suffering from some pure or unaffected subject. They are examples that are both forms of exposure specific to the nuclear while also, perhaps, helping to expose more nuanced and complex ways of understanding forms of exposure that extend beyond nuclearity.
This paper is a study of language disorders in two works by twentieth-century poets in dialogue with Dante's Paradiso: Vittorio Sereni's "Un posto di vacanza" (1971) and Andrea Zanzotto's 'Oltranza oltraggio' (1968). The constellations that Francesca Southerden focuses on are linguistic, and the specific 'disorder' she wants to consider is aphasia - the dissolution of language. Charting the way in which Sereni and Zanzotto construct the universes of their poems as 'per-tras-versioni' of their Dantean counterpart - something 'turned aside' or 'diverted', which 'cuts across' the ideal, Dantean scheme - she shows how, in different ways, the intertextual dialogue between modern and medieval author manifests itself as a 'resemanticization' of the language of "Paradiso" or, better, of that coming-into-language of desire and the poem which, textually speaking, Dante's third canticle takes as its alpha and omega.
Dass die prominente Figur des Doppelgängers um 2000 ihre Aktualität noch immer nicht verloren hat, veranschaulicht Catharine Smale. In ihrer Lektüre von Irina Liebmanns Romanen "In Berlin" (1994) und "Die freien Frauen" (2004) arbeitet sie eine Parallele zwischen der literarischen Inszenierung Berlins und der Dialektik des Doppelgängers heraus. In diesem Zusammenhang betont sie den für Liebmanns Poetik wesentlichen Status von Spiegeln, was sie zu der Frage nach der literarischen Mimesis in der Postmoderne führt. Mit Bezug auf das Konzept des Unheimlichen weist Smale nach, dass die Doppelgänger-Figuren als Verkörperungen der Identitätskrisen aufgefasst werden können, die die Protagonisten angesichts der verfremdenden Erfahrung der 'Wende' durchleben.
Repetition
(2019)
This article explores the creative value of the notion of 'repetition' in Michel Foucault's texts from the 1960s and early 1970s. Re-enacting Gilles Deleuze's philosophy, Foucault implicitly refers to the Freudian repetition mechanisms in order to distort and reverse them. Foucault's repetition is de-psychologized, affectively de-individualizing, and temporally erratic, using the power of a senseless repetition to create new possibilities for the future.
The aim of this essay is to provide an analysis of Foucault's use of the notion of revolution in the reports he wrote for "Il Corriere della Sera" during his two trips to Iran in September and November 1978. Foucault critically frames the historical and philosophical concept of revolution, in order to oppose it to the spreading revolts against the Shah, which embody the simple and negative opening of the possibility of a transformation in history. Yet is it possible to reactivate the notion of revolution in a nonrestrictive sense in order to think about the role and the possibility of political revolts and freedom today?
The essay engages with a screenplay by Michel Foucault, written in 1970 for a film, not realized during Foucault's lifetime, about Pablo Picasso's "Las Meninas", a series of 58 paintings that the artist made in 1957, taking up, updating, reinterpreting the famous painting with the same title by Diego Velázquez (1656). This screenplay is at the same time an example of critical reflection on reenactment in art history and itself a reenactment practice of sorts: the filmic repetition of an artistic repetition. It invites a reflection on the role of repetition as a critical operation: how doubles, reenacted images, and 'countermimesis' can become creative gestures and opening movements of transformation through plays of refraction, duplication, and multiplication of the realities and subjectivities at stake in them.
Gilles Deleuze, borrowing from Maurice Blanchot's distinctive vocabulary in "The Space of Literature", offers death as the ultimate example of the event. In this paper, I propose reversing the current of concept-metaphor against a certain performance theory of sovereignty and ask, not what the concept-metaphor death does for the thought of the event, but what the concept-metaphor event does for the thought of death on the hunger strike in order to explore the divide between the space of dying and the space of politics, which are incompatibly distinct and yet inextricably linked. Revealing an irreducible anachrony between two deaths - the passage of time that separates dying as pure potentiality from death as a radically contingent event that comes either too early or too late - I argue that the political efficacy of hunger striking depends less on the consummation of death in the immediacy of an ecstatic moment than on the prolongation of this interval of time by potentially endless repetitive enactments, which imply both finality and incompletion.
Der Beitrag setzt sich mit der Ambivalenz des dokumentarischen Blicks zwischen Sichtbarmachung und Othering auseinander. Im Zentrum steht der 2016 in Wien entstandene Dokumentarfilm "Brüder der Nacht" von Patric Chiha, der sich mit bulgarischen Arbeitsmigranten befasst, die in Wien als Stricher arbeiten. Das Porträt der jungen Männer dehnt die Grenzen des Dokumentarischen maximal aus und begegnet dem Problem ihrer Viktimisierung auf besondere Weise. Anhand des aktuellen Beispiels werden historische Kontinuitäten und Diskontinuitäten des dokumentarischen Blicks auf prekäres Leben und soziale Armut aufgezeigt.
For thirty years, Berlin was the metropole of the German colonial empire. For most German citizens, however, this statement is relatively unknown. Even though there is an increased interest in decolonial praxis within Berlin-based cultural and educational settings, the persistence of such efforts and their implications within larger society is hard to assess in advance. In response, this text proposes a walking tour through Berlin, highlighting places related to this part of German history. In doing so, it demonstrates the presence of many references to colonialism spread through the city and, more significantly, many initiatives and projects seeking to make this past more visible. By offering an overview of four specific locations within the city, this chapter hopes to critically reflect on the extensive trajectory of the ongoing struggles for historical reparations.
Detailliertere Auseinandersetzungen mit dem weit verzweigten Werk Canguilhems finden sich bei Haraway nicht. Und somit scheint es angemessen, wenn sie selbst resümiert: "Canguilhem war für mich nicht wirklich ein 'Einfluss', aber er war ganz bestimmt ein Teil der Ideenwelt, die für mich wichtig war, damals wie heute." Welche Stellung Canguilhem in dieser 'Ideenwelt' zukam (und zukommt), ist damit freilich nicht gesagt, und das ist der Ansatzpunkt des vorliegenden Beitrags. Diese Studie geht der Frage nach, in welcher Weise sich konstruktive Beziehungen zwischen der Tradition der Historischen Epistemologie und der aktuellen Wissenschafts- und Technikforschung herstellen lassen. [...] Im Folgenden wird das Spannungsfeld zwischen Historischer Epistemologie und Wissenschafts- und Technikforschung mit Blick auf die dort bislang kaum genutzten Potentiale der Medienwissenschaft erkundet. [...] Vor diesem Hintergrund erfolgt die Argumentation der vorliegenden Studie in zwei Schritten. Der erste, epistemologische Schritt geht von einer Sichtung der bisherigen Beiträge zum Verhältnis von Haraway und Canguilhem aus, die bislang vor allem im philosophischen und philosophiehistorischen Register verblieben sind. Dabei ist Haraways Figur des Cyborgs und das von Canguilhem prominent thematisierte Verhältnis von Maschine und Organismus in den Mittelpunkt gestellt worden, aber nur vereinzelt wurde der Rückbezug auf die historisch gewachsene Materialität der wissenschaftlichen und (medien-)technischen Praktiken vollzogen. [...] Im zweiten, historischen Teil dieses Beitrags wird die Frage erörtert, auf welche Weise Wissenschaft und Technik zur Herstellung und Verbreitung dessen beigetragen haben, was Haraway als eine bestimmte "Vision" der wissenschaftlich-technisch bestimmten Realitäten bezeichnet. Das historische Beispiel dafür sind die Projektionsvorrichtungen, mit denen die Lebenswissenschaftler des späten 19. und frühen 20. Jahrhundert versuchten, ein neues Bild des Lebens zu schaffen.
This article reads Albert Cohen's "Le Livre de ma mère", which mourns the death of his mother, as a poetics of love and loss. It is a poetics of otherness that disavows the claim to expression and selfhood. The mother, being the paradigmatic figure of otherness, is a figure for literature, a form of language that is characterized by saying things differently. Literature itself is a motherly space insofar as it others the language of the self. This argument is developed along close readings of both the French original and the English translation of Cohen's work, following three thematic axes: first, the peculiar kinship of love and death; second, the mother as the other; third, literature as filio-logy: a logic of filiation that does not leave the self unchanged.
In the 1990s, the question of the legacy of historical performance was posed with a particular sense of urgency. In the context of most pioneers of the art form having retired from live performance, reenactments not only reproduced past works but positioned artists within the genealogy of performance. The sense of the passage of a generation and the transmission of the memory of past performances were made explicit by Marina Abramović in "The Biography" (1992), a theatre piece in which she stages the very process of accounting for her past, as well as by Takashi Murakami and Oleg Kulik, who emerged on the art scene in the 1990s and mimicked live works from the past.
Theatre, because of its ability to represent through restaging, would seem to be the quintessential platform for reenactment. The "Orestea (una commedia organica?)" by R. Castelluci and Socìetas Raffaello Sanzio, restaged at the Paris Automne Festival in 2015, twenty years after its 1995 world premiere in Prato, is the starting point for a reflection on the status of restaging in theatre. This case study is the occasion to apply Walter Benjamin's philosophical concept of the 'Jetztzeit' to a theatrical context, and to consider also the 'citational' value of theatrical reenactment. These concepts are useful to study not only the reenactment of theatrical gesture and acting but also to consider the practice of restaging related to the theatrical event conceived in its entirety.
The essay confronts the question of weathering by considering its excess to the conceptual dimension and relating it to what Jacques Derrida names (the) 'trace'. The study of the 'logic' of weathering/the trace is confronted with Giorgio Agamben's critique of Derrida's project. Their two different conceptions of language, of its presuppositional structure, and of its order of 'metaphysical presence' are considered, in particular by turning to Werner Hamacher's work on these and related matters.
This essay follows the productive discussion of Giorgio Agamben's "The Open: Man and Animal" that took place as part of the 'Openness in Medieval Culture' conference at the ICI Berlin. The essay attempts to develop a speculative notion of openness within Agamben's work, in particular by connecting the question of openness to the question of the promise: the promise of the resolution of the question of man and animal ("The Open"); the promise of the Franciscans' vow, or 'sacramentum' ("The Highest Poverty"); and the promise of language ("The Sacrament of Language").
A series of creative non-fiction short stories based on ethnographic interviews and participant observation in Iraq from 2014–2022, Kali Rubaii's reflection asks: what is a toxic affect? In these stories, war-torn ecologies are packed with living and non-living beings that emerge in the floor of a mosque, in a graveyard, from a pillow, a toilet, and construction sites in Iraq.
Mit dem Ziel einer Re-Politisierung der Selbstbildung im Sinne einer politischen Ökologie legt Katja Rothe das Spiel als ein Gefüge aus, welches das Subjekt auf eine "umweltliche" Weise herstellt, mit sozialen Formen verbindet und kontextualisiert. Ausgehend von einem Überblick über die Bedeutung des Spiels und der Spieltherapien in der psychologischen Praxis von Hermine Hug-Hellmuth über Anna Freud und Melanie Klein, Margaret Lowenfeld und Dora Kalff und deren Vernachlässigung in der Wissenschaftsgeschichte der Psychologie schlägt Rothe vor, Spiele als Formen und Technologien der "Selbst-Bildung" auszulegen, in denen die Interaktion mit Objekten den Ausgangspunkt von offenen bedeutungsgenerierenden Prozessen bildet. Dabei bezieht sich Rothe, wenn sie von Objekten spricht, auf das Konzept des Übergangsobjekts, das im Zentrum von Winnicotts Theorie des Spiels steht. Das zu einem Ort des Übergangs gewordene Objekt beschreibt sie als jenes Element im Spiel, das es erlaubt, etwas zu finden, was man erfunden habe. Das Spiel wird damit als Versammlungsort beschreibbar, an dem sich Subjekt und Objekt in umweltlicher Weise gegenseitig konstituieren.
The subject of this paper is a recent comic movie version of Dante's "Comedy": a 2007 puppet and toy theatre adaptation of the "Inferno" directed by Sean Meredith. It is certainly not the first time that Dante and his theatre of hell appear in this kind of environment. Mickey Mouse has followed Dante's footsteps and very recently a weird bunch of prehistoric animals went a similar path: in part three of the blockbuster "Ice Age" (2009), a new, lippy guide character named Buck uses several Dante quotes and the whole strange voyage can be described as a Dantesque descent into dinosaur hell. In the following pages Ronald de Rooy argues that Meredith's version of Dante's "Inferno" is not only funny and entertaining, but that it is also surprisingly innovative if we compare it to other literature and movies which project Dante's hell or parts of it onto the modern metropolis.
In recent years, critics and art historians have pointed to an 'educational turn', a rise in participatory pedagogical art projects and artist-led experimental schools. This essay considers artist-led projects and museum programmes that restage or reenact educational experiments from the past, analysing their limits and possibilities in the study and presentation of modern art history. Much like performance art, pedagogy is ephemeral and contingent, and yet it differs in that it does not establish a fixed spectatorial role. To be understood it must be participated in, for, as Josef Albers described his teaching, 'we are gathering experience'.
Opponents of World Literature fear that its advent marks the end of the 'work of literature'. J. M. Coetzee's "The Childhood of Jesus" (2013) presents a world in which the work of literature has indeed been forgotten. Migrants arrive in a new life 'washed clean' of the burden of the European tradition. Simón, who dimly recalls the old life, feels that something is missing in the new. He longs for something altogether 'other'. Might Simón learn from the exceptional child David to perceive the 'likeness' in this world? Are we to read Coetzee's novel like Simón or like David - and with what consequence for our understanding of the work of literature in a time of World Literature?
Repetition
(2019)
Serial texts must repeat, so that they can be recognized, but they must also change, so that they can remain interesting. Unusual temporal manipulations can emerge in such texts in order to balance these contradictory demands. This essay studies two serial texts whose need for self-extension produces a suspension of historical time: the contemporary animated sitcom "The Simpsons", and medieval romance as theorized by the twelfth-century poet Wace. I suggest that we might name this temporal constraint fiction.
Resolution
(2019)
Many parodies operate through temporal strategies that distort the narrative proportions of their targets. This essay discusses two texts that manipulate time for parodic purposes: the contemporary animated sitcom "Bojack Horseman" and the twelfth-century romance "Ipomedon". Their shared method involves the absurd prolongation of narrative structures of resolution and satisfaction in order to reveal these structures' arbitrary nature. But this method, in turn, shows that resolution - a retrospective determination of shape and meaning - can never be avoided entirely, even if it can be deferred.
Der Medienwissenschaftler und Philosoph Markus Rautzenberg untersucht in seinem Beitrag die Denkfigur des Indexikalischen. Er vergleicht dazu Benjamins Überlegungen zur Bildlichkeit mit Hans Blumenbergs Reflexionen über die Vergleichbarkeit von fotografischer Belichtung und Begriffsbildung, Charles Sanders Peirce Semiotik und Ernst Jüngers Essays "Über den Schmerz". Benjamins theoretische Aussagen zur Fotografie oszillieren nach Rautzenberg zwischen dem Ideal einer mechanischen Objektivität und einer neuplatonischen Blendungsmetaphysik. Anhand von Benjamins Texten historisiert Rautzenberg den Gegensatz von 'Magie' versus 'Technik', um zu zeigen, dass diese Unterscheidung erst mit dem Aufkommen der Fotografie denkbar wird.
Die Brisanz der Frage nach den Denkweisen der Spielgrenzen eröffnet sich, sobald man sich klar macht, dass mit der Entgrenzungsbewegung digitaler Spiele, wie Raczkowski einleitend bemerkt, sich auch das Ludische als Kulturphänomen transformiert. Die Richtung dieser Transformation wiederum zeigt sich, wenn wir uns vor Augen halten, dass die sogenannte Spielifizierung unserer Gesellschaft als Gamifizierung bezeichnet wird, Game aber im Zeitalter der Digitalisierung der Spiele der Name für eine Spielumgebung geworden ist, die sich durch Scoring und Flow, mithin durch die Quantifizierung und Rationalisierung der Spiele und ihrer Vergnügen auszeichnen. Wir sind damit an eben jenem Punkt angelangt, an dem sich das Nachdenken über die Transformation des Spiels mit der Feststellung von Alexander Galloway und Eugen Thacker überkreuzen, nach der die mit der Elementarität des Netzwerks einhergehende Veränderung der Umwelt uns dazu auffordere, eine Klimatologie des Denkens auszuarbeiten. Raczkowski kommt nach einem Durchgang durch die unterschiedlichen Positionen, die in der Kontroverse um den Zauberkreis eingenommen wurden, zu dem Schluss, dass der Magic Circle als Erklärungsmodell in den gegenwärtigen Entwicklungen selbst an seine Grenzen komme, als Grenzfigur jedoch für die Computerspielforschung entscheidend bleibe.
The article offers a philosophical reading of Mazen Kerbaj's sound piece "Starry Night". Recorded in 2006 during the bombing of Beirut by the Israeli Air Force, the piece stages an acoustic encounter between the improvised sounds of the trumpet and live bomb explosions. Arguing for a formal examination of the ways in which Kerbaj stages the problem of the genesis of musical order in the exchange between trumpet and bombs, the article draws parallels with explorations of the problems of the State and of political contradiction in the Marxist tradition. Three common points are identified: the contingency of the appearance of order, its inseparability from an excess of violence, and its spatializing function. The last part delineates parallels between Kerbaj's subversive aesthetic strategies and Badiou's elaboration of the concept of the subject as the interruption of a repetitive logic of placement.
The essay focusses on how Woolf's quest for a 'universal' language of the mind can be read as redefining and even reinventing the notion of mother tongue. In particular, "The Waves" offers a reconfiguration of the process of language acquisition that symbolically reverses its linear development. Woolf's stress on a dynamic, ever-moving conception of language, her connection with Coleridge's perspectives on language, and her view of ancient Greek as an ideal lost language reveal her questioning of the idea of a culturally homogeneous and monolithic language. The notion of mother tongue is thus reconfigured by the writer in terms of a dreamed and imagined ideal language combining familiarity and foreignness, reality and ideality, exactness and the perpetual deferral of meaning.
Although Dante’s influence on modernism has been widely explored and examined from different points of view, the aspects of Virginia Woolf's relationship with the Florentine author have not yet been extensively considered. Woolf's use of Dante is certainly less evident and ponderous than that of authors such as T.S. Eliot and James Joyce; nonetheless, this connection should not be disregarded, since Woolf's reading of Dante and her meditations on his work are inextricably fused with her creative process. As Teresa Prudente shows in this essay, Woolf's appreciation of Dante is closely connected to major features of her narrative experimentation, ranging from her conception of the structure and design of the literary work to her reflections concerning the meaning and function of literary language.
Resistance I
(2019)
In an essay on Peter Weiss, W. G. Sebald remarked that 'the grotesque deformities of our inner lives have their background and origin in collective social history'. Weiss's works explore the relationships between writing and action, aesthetics and politics. This short essay discusses some fragments of texts by Weiss, asking how subjects formed and (grotesquely) deformed by history can continue to resist or intervene to alter its course.
Resistance II
(2019)
Ruth Preser's essay 'Things I Learned from the "Book of Ruth": Diasporic Reading of Queer Conversions' performs a queer appropriation of history. The "Book of Ruth" is a biblical narrative that opens with two women, Naomi the Israelite, a bereaved woman who wishes to return from Moab to Judea, and her no-longer-daughter-in-law Ruth the Moabite, who pledges to follow Naomi, turning away from her gods and people. This laconic tale of nomadic intimacies and speech-acts of pledges and conversions has become an iconic narrative and a seminal text in Judaism, and it has also been appropriated by contemporary feminist and lesbian readings. Indeed, since it is not fully narrated but rather full of gaps, voids, and 'ghostly matters', the "Book of Ruth" provides apt ground and a malleable vessel for contemporary appropriation by stories seeking incarnation beyond linear or teleological constraints. In Preser's 'palimpsest reading', the biblical tale continues to communicate a story of successful assimilation of the poor and the foreign, and of a 'home-coming', but it is troubled by displacement, unresolved diasporic longing, and an acute and continuous sense of vulnerability. Thinking with Avery Gordon's modality of haunting, Preser's reading aims to understand contemporary forms of dispossession and their impact, especially when their oppressive nature is denied. It reflects on what kind of theory might emerge by remobilizing the category of 'home' through its de-constitution, through movement rather than destination, through disintegration rather than determination. Troubled by questions of race, nomadism, gender, and sexuality, in an era when (some) bodies may traverse national, sexual, and class borders, Preser's investigation asks what happens to bodies that continuously signify precarity and loss.
This chapter proposes the scar as a productive image to conceptualize the relation of speakers to the particular language otherwise called mother tongue, native or first language. Thinking of this relation in terms of a scar avoids the biopolitical implications of concepts derived from the context of family and birth that have, throughout the nineteenth and twentieth century, come to present language as basis of a nation state. The image of the scar also avoids the biographical normalization and linguistic hierarchization implied in the term first language, as both are equally important biopolitical strategies of forming individuals and communities. Thinking of the mother tongue in terms of a scar emphasizes the intensity of lasting formation and identification entailed by acquiring this particular language, and it highlights the violence inherent to these processes that tends to be covered up by the naturalizing and family-related imagery of native or mother tongue as well as by the favour implied in the term first language.
In this paper, I will address the issue of translation as a critique of autochthony that emerges in the context of Fritz Mauthner's linguistic scepticism. Translation, for Mauthner, becomes a privileged prism through which to consider identity and belonging, as well as a way of understanding uprootedness, since language is a continuous product of borrowing, bastardization, stratification, and contingency. According to Mauthner, languages are not possession, but borrowing; not purity, but contagion; not an abstract crystallization, but transit. Therefore, love of the mother tongue - the only way to conceive patriotism - is not a physical connection with the land, roots, or nation, but a refuge, an always precarious 'Heimat' (home).
Dante's 'Strangeness' : the "Commedia" and the late twentieth-century debate on the literary canon
(2011)
A reflection on Dante and the literary canon may appear tautological since nowadays his belonging to the canon seems a self-evident matter of fact and an indisputable truth. It is for this very reason, though, that a paradigmatic role has been conferred on Dante in the contemporary debate both by those who consider the canon a stable structure based on inner aesthetic values and by those who see it as a cultural and social construction. For instance, Harold Bloom suggests that 'Dante invented our modern idea of the canonical', and Edward Said, in his reading of Auerbach, seems to imply that Dante provided foundations for what we call literature "tout court". While his influence on other poets never ceased, the story of Dante's explicit canonization through the centuries revolved around the same critical points we are still discussing today: his anti-classical 'strangeness' in language and style, the trouble he occasions in genre hierarchies and distinctions, and the vastness of the philosophical and theological knowledge embraced by the "Commedia" (and, as a consequence, the relationship between literature and other realms of human experience). Dante's canonicity is also evinced by the ceaseless debates that he has inspired and the many cultural tensions of which he is the focus. In the next few pages Federica Pich tries to reflect on the features that make the "Commedia" central both to the arguments of the defenders of the aesthetic approach, such as Bloom and Steiner, and to the political claims of the so-called 'culture of complaint'.
In seinem Aufsatz rekonstruiert der Literatur- und Medienwissenschaftler Nicolas Pethes die Verwendung des Experimentbegriffs in Benjamins Schriften und verfolgt seine Entwicklung von dessen frühen Untersuchung "Über den Begriff der Kunstkritik in der deutschen Romantik" über den "Ursprung des deutschen Trauerspiels" bis zum "Passagen-Werk". Dabei soll nicht nur die Bedeutung der Idee des Experiments, sondern auch der experimentelle Charakter von Benjamins eigener Schreibweise herausgearbeitet werden. Das Experiment, das eng verwandt ist mit Test und Spiel, ist Teil einer Darstellungsstrategie, mit der Benjamin die Diskontinuität der Kunst- und Gesellschaftsgeschichte beschreiben will.
In its elusive form between drama, novel and film, "Teorema" marks a 'new turning point in Pasolini's oeuvre'. Both the narrative and the style are remarkable, juxtaposing elements of different genres, nourishing the unresolved tensions within the film: the family members are shown in various scenes that follow one another in seemingly random order. Instead of a cohesive narrative unfolding in time, there reigns a sense of timelessness that gives rise to an oppressive feeling of drifting. Claudia Peppel's essay 'The Guest: Transfiguring Indifference in "Teorema"' explores the figure of the guest, which has always been closely connected with myth and whose appearance often triggers the dramatic conflict. Peppel focuses on "Teorema", in which a sensual stranger causes a bourgeois family to acknowledge its delusions. When he departs, the members of the family are left in a state of unfulfilled yearning, searching for new meaning. While critical literature on Pasolini regularly points to the importance of the figure of the guest but rarely analyzes it, Peppel discusses theories of the guest and hospitality to illuminate the role of the stranger in Pasolini's film. The guest's exceptional state, which is removed from everyday life and removes others from their everyday lives, is meticulously staged and resembles the evenly-suspended attention of the psychoanalyst. He triggers projections, desires, and, ultimately, existential crises.
Over the six months in which Vajiko Chachkhiani's "Living Dog Among Dead Lions" was exhibited at the Georgian Pavilion at the 57th Venice Biennale in 2017, heavy rain was pouring inside the installation. This artificially generated process provokes thoughts on the nature of the here and now as well as of the afterlife and of the future appearance of the hut's water-sensitive insides. Eventually, the spaces and furniture exposed to rain and water stagnation will begin to rot and disintegrate, and mould and moss might grow over them. Its viewers feel caught between what they see and what they hope to see; between their perceptions and expectations, in an exceptional time zone where 'natural' weathering is being performed as a subject of meditative observation.
Der Körper der Puppe
(2011)
Claudia Peppel betrachtet Puppen aufgrund ihrer funktionalen Ambivalenz als Schlüsselfiguren des Unheimlichen bzw. Nicht-mehr-Heimischen. In ihrem historischen Überblick - von Puppen-Ahnen (ca. 7000 v. Chr.) über Vodou-Praktiken bis hin zur gegenwärtigen Modefotografie - richtet sie ihr Augenmerk auf die vielgestaltigen Beziehungen zwischen Puppen und Menschen in Religion, Kunst, Psychotherapie und Ökonomie. Als Teil von Inszenierungen überschreiten Puppen, gleichermaßen der Wirklichkeit wie der Einbildungskraft verpflichtet, je die Grenzen zwischen lebendig und artifiziell: Sie verweisen und repräsentieren und sind stets Kunstkörper, Ding, Modell und Menschenleib zugleich.
Usually, fears and phobias range under anxiety disorders, and are listed in psychiatric manuals. Their variety seems infinite, and their severity varies from a slight uneasiness or tension to a condition in which a state of great panic is induced by the specific stimulus, which can be an object, an animal, a number, people, spaces, ideas, or a particular situation. The list of fears by Czech artist Eva Kot'átková is part of the installation "Asylum" that was presented at the Venice Biennale in 2013. Kot'átková's works often reflect on the processes that restrict and manipulate people within institutions such as psychiatric hospitals or schools.
Bandung is the Indonesian city where on 18-24 April 1955 a meeting of twenty-nine Asian-African states took place with the view of opposing colonialism or neo-colonialism, dissociating from the Cold War, and promoting Afro-Asian economic and cultural cooperation, as well as Neutralism and the Non-Aligned Movement. The two boys quoted in the poem - the Indian Revi and the Kenyan Davidson - appear as characters, respectively, in the travel notebook "L'odore dell'India" (1961) and in the screenplay "Il padre selvaggio" (on which Pasolini began to work in 1962). 'L'uomo di Bandung' was published first in the journal "Julia Gens" in 1964. This is the first time the poem appears in English and the translation is by Robert S.C. Gordon.
The mother tongue at school
(2023)
This paper focuses on a key contradiction in nineteenth century nationalist ideology, namely the opposition between the emphasis on the sacred status of the mother tongue, on the one hand, and the use of universal mandatory schooling as a means of homogenization, on the other. The influential philologist Jacob Grimm insisted that only people whose mother tongue was German counted as members of the German nation; the mother tongue was the key criterion of authentic belonging. Yet Grimm also realized that mandatory schooling imposed a uniform language across a wide territory, wiping out local dialects and effectively giving shape to a more linguistically unified people. He thus witnessed how modern mass instruction forged a more standardized culture at the expense of the more natural-seeming transmission of language within families. In Grimm's writings on education, the valorization of the mother is continually disturbed by the presence of a surrogate figure, the school teacher.
Feminist, queer, and trans studies are all influenced significantly by anti-identitarian thought. Yet, contemporary gender and sexual identities only seem to be proliferating: nonbinary, graysexual, demigender, and more. This chapter focuses on a series of reference guides that schematize this recent expansion. Often miming reductive reference forms (the dictionary, the A-Z list), these texts and the questions they raise help to rethink the place of 'identity' across gender and sexuality studies.
This short essay offers thoughts on bell hooks's use of the list form in the phrase 'white supremacist capitalist patriarchy'. While this list suggests that the social forces it contains work together in one unified direction, we can also look to instances in which they pull in opposing directions. However, the function of the list may not be to faithfully map the complexities of social life, but, rather, in its reduction and simplicity, to enable us to believe that social transformation is possible.
What is the relationship between reenactment and repetition compulsion? By shedding light upon the different levels of reenactment at stake in "Yella" by Christian Petzold, I analyse the 'transitional spaces' where the German filmmaker places his wandering characters who have 'slipped out of history'. In "Yella" Petzold mixes up past, present, future, and oneiric re-elaboration to question the memory of the past of GDR, which in his view has never really been constituted as history. The characters that populate this movie move in a setting constructed at the crossroad between a protected environment where the reenacted events are sheltered by the time and the space of the plot and a place weathered by the unpredictable atmospheric agents of the present. How and to which extent can the clash between different temporalities produce a minimal variation?
Recovery
(2019)
Despite the increasing incidence of eating disorders, very few films have addressed these conditions in particular. What's more, most of the US-American mainstream fiction films that deal with eating disorders tend to be built on anachronistic clichés, hardly depicting their broad array. Furthermore, the traditional narrative structure of beginning, middle, and (happy) end misrepresents the erratic temporality of eating disorder symptoms as well as the nonlinear phases of recovery and relapse.
Renewal
(2019)
Interruptions and discontinuity are the very essence of Aby Warburg's conception of the temporality that affects art objects. Beneath the seemingly immobilized expressive gesture, the Hamburg scholar recognizes the vitality of the "Pathosformeln" that convey the intricacy of human multi-layered temporality, made of interruptions, resumptions, inversions, regressions, stops, accelerations, and survivals (Nachleben). In this sense, Warburg's idea of 'renewal', which he developed from his well-known investigation of the Italian Renaissance, does not quite overlap with the notion of rebirth: an expressive gesture can re-emerge and be renewed in a different time without dying and being born a second time with a different form.
Vom Vitalen zum Sozialen : Überlegungen zu einem politischen Wissen im Anschluss an Canguilhem
(2013)
Muhle geht von der Frage nach dem Verhältnis des Begriffs des Lebens und der sozialen Normen aus, das Canguilhem als eines der Mimesis des Vitalen durch das Soziale beschreibt und führt daran anschließend ihre Annahme aus, nach der Foucault aus dieser Verhältnisbestimmung von Vitalem und Sozialem einen entscheidenden Impuls für die Ausformulierung seiner Biopolitik gewonnen habe.
Aspects and abstracta
(2014)
Philosophers of perception and psychologists first studied 'multistable' or 'reversible' figures, 'Kippbilder', in the nineteenth century. The earliest description of the phenomenon of a 'sudden and involuntary change in the apparent position' of a represented object occurred in a letter written by Louis Albert Necker in Geneva to Sir David Brewster on 24 May 1832 and published six months later in the "Philosophical Magazine". The picture in question would become known as the Necker cube.
To support the practice of preservation and mediation of video works in the LIMA Collection (Amsterdam), the authors explore the possibilities of reinterpretation as a rather common practice in the performing arts. As a choreographer and a dramaturge, they establish a correlation between reinterpretation and dramaturgy - as a way to deal with non-objective or transitory aspects of the works - and describe their method in relation to the video and performance artist Nan Hoover.
'Perhaps the sodomites should be written out of Dante's "Inferno"', Jarman wrote in his journal on 1 August 1990: 'I'll offer myself as the ghostwriter.' What does he mean by 'ghostwriter' here? How queer is this odd speech-act? What is he offering to do to the homophobic landscape of the "Inferno", that forbiddingly sealed textual prison, with his Hollywood pitchman's casual bid to 'write out' the sodomites as if they were a slight embarrassment to the divine justice system? Is he speaking in jest as a writer of gay satires and sacrilegious memoirs, or in deadly earnest as an activist who had renounced the middle-class pretensions and frivolities of the pre-AIDS gay world? [...] Jarman counters the trope of homosexual theft visually with the triumphant figure of Man with Snake. The Dantesque merging of snake and thief is replaced by an erotic dance in which the gilded youth raises his phallic partner above his head and seductively kisses it on the mouth. Whereas Dante would have us notice the grotesque parody of the Trinity played out in the seventh bolgia - with the unchanging Puccio as God the Father, the two-natured Agnello-Cianfa as Christ, and the fume-veiled Buoso receiving his forked tongue from the serpent Francesco in a demonic replay of the gift of tongues from the Spirit - Jarman clears away all overdetermined theological meanings to revel in the purely aesthetic impact of the phallic dancer. All the ghosts from Dante's snakepit are conjured away in the film and replaced with the solid presence of a single gorgeously spotlit male body. Ghostwriting Dante, for Jarman, meant more than a mere appropriation of homoerotic scenes from the "Inferno" into his screenplay. It meant a complete reimagining of their aesthetic significance within the filmscape of his Dantean transformations.
This chapter explores the intrinsic relationship between weather/weathering and the imaginary of the sea, which features in the work of artist Arthur Bispo do Rosário. Bispo was a black man who spent most of his life in psychiatric institutions. There is an important interplay between his psychotic deliriums and the production of hundreds of objects, many of them ships or forms that relate to the sea. These objects open up a discussion on decoloniality as they are embedded with marks left by the transatlantic slave trade.
Inner world and milieu : art, madness, and Brazilian psychiatry in the work of Nise da Silveira
(2024)
This short essay focuses on the work of Brazilian doctor Nise da Silveira, a pioneer in psychiatry who introduced artistic tools to work with psychiatric patients, especially those diagnosed as psychotic. She founded the Museum of Images from the Unconscious in 1952 inside an asylum in Rio de Janeiro to assemble and exhibit the works produced by her patients. As an iconoclast who did not systematize her theory, she engaged with several European psychiatrists, psychoanalysts, and thinkers to produce a very innovative reflection and practical clinical work. Her work resonates in particular with French Institutional Psychotherapy, as well as with Frantz Fanon's psychiatric work in Algeria, but, differently from the former, places art at the core of its clinical method and proposes a radical positioning against every form of medicalized approach.
Im Anschluss an eine queer-theoretische reparative Perspektive betrachte ich lustvolle Strategien des Überlebens in zwei Film- bzw. Videoarbeiten. Ming Wongs "Lerne deutsch mit Petra von Kant" (2007) und Cana Bilir-Meiers "This Makes Me Want to Predict the Past" (2019) erzeugen unvorhergesehene, lebenserhaltende und "transhistorische Beziehungen". Beide respektieren dabei die mediale Lücke im Zugriff auf die Vergangenheit.
Following Hannah Arendt's remarks on refugee camps as spaces of 'worldlessness', I examine how, in films on European asylum facilities, systemic violence 'makes itself known' in images of nature. Nature separates and isolates ("La Forteresse", "Forst"), it constitutes a sphere of domination and control ("View from Above"), and it functions directly as a murder weapon ("Purple Sea"). Nature, in these films, indicates the Outside within, haunted by the latent and ghostly presence of systemic violence.
A paradigm for thinking about wholes, their constitution and re-production, has long been provided by living organisms. While the emphasis is often on the relation between parts and wholes - between the functionally differentiated organs and the organism, or, on a lower level, between cells and organs - Robert Meunier and Valentine Reynaud's essay 'The Innate Plasticity of Bodies and Minds: Integrating Models of Genetic Determination and Environmental Formation' poses the question of the whole in biology with respect to the organism and its environment. A developmental system involves not only what we conventionally discern as the organism, that is, initially, the fertilized egg and the cellular mass arising from it by cell division, but also the physical and biological surrounding of the developing embryo. In the sense that not every aspect of the environment plays a role, the organism as part of the system constitutes this whole by determining what has an effect on the process and what does not. On the other hand, by not only enabling development or providing material but instead shaping the process in specific ways, the whole of organism-environment interactions constitutes its part, i.e., the developing organism. If there are therefore different, potentially incommensurable constitutions of the whole developmental system, there are also different ways of identifying the relevant units of selection in evolution, such as the living organism as a whole or the genes as the units of replication. In their essay, Meunier and Reynaud argue for a view on development and evolution that integrates notions of environmental influence and genetic determination. The notion of plasticity that has recently gained currency in the life sciences seems to oppose genetic determination and innateness by underlining the importance of environmental influence. However, while morphological and cognitive development is indeed plastic and sensitive to the environment, the essay emphasizes that the mechanisms and elements enabling a system to respond to influences must be available for development to happen in the first place. These resources for development are not homogeneous 'stuff' that becomes formed by the environment through the course of development. Instead, they are highly structured and specific and thus enable specific responses to contextual conditions. Under varying conditions they will of course appear in different combinations and produce different outcomes. Thus, they enable plasticity. And yet, as they are specific mechanisms and elements, which mainly gain their specificity from the structure of the genetic material on which the environment can act, it appears appropriate to refer to them as innate.