This article traces the literary origins of the 1945 'zero hour' concept and explores its relation and importance to post-war avant-garde music, as well as the power of its concomitant polemics. The apparent hegemony of the resulting total serialist music and its associated ideas of newness and history are questioned and then compared to the reaction against it in the 1960s, when radical ideas about man's relationship with, and understanding of, time and history grew. It is suggested that the real break with the past began then rather than in the immediate post-war period
University of Westminster Researcher Network Third Annual Conference, 18th June 2019 Abstract This...
The humanities and the social sciences have been hostile to future visions in the postwar period. Th...
New technologies continue to shape the way music is produced, distributed and consumed. The new turn...
Reaching towards the future is a typical feature of modernity that has glorified, idealised, and exa...
This article attempts to show that in western societies of today, in the absence of absolute foundat...
In its etymology and in popular discourse, the term ‘avant-garde’ is commonly associated with a futu...
This article examines a number of critical-theoretical, utopian alternatives to the dominant tempora...
In its etymology and in popular discourse, the term ‘avant-garde’ is commonly associated with a futu...
According to postmodern theorists, the compression of time and space has led to the problematizing o...
This article will explore the particular sense of nostalgia evoked by the sound and music of the BBC...
The purpose of the article is to explore socio-cultural conditions in European history that formed M...
Considers appearance in relation to 'things', the construction of memory and how histories of dance ...
The paper brings existential temporality, as developed in the work of phenomenologists Merleau-Ponty...
What is a memory of the future? Is it a myth, a fiction of a severed arm, a post-human debate or a b...
Text commissioned by Skol for the group exhibition Sortons les archives / Embracing the Archive
University of Westminster Researcher Network Third Annual Conference, 18th June 2019 Abstract This...
The humanities and the social sciences have been hostile to future visions in the postwar period. Th...
New technologies continue to shape the way music is produced, distributed and consumed. The new turn...
Reaching towards the future is a typical feature of modernity that has glorified, idealised, and exa...
This article attempts to show that in western societies of today, in the absence of absolute foundat...
In its etymology and in popular discourse, the term ‘avant-garde’ is commonly associated with a futu...
This article examines a number of critical-theoretical, utopian alternatives to the dominant tempora...
In its etymology and in popular discourse, the term ‘avant-garde’ is commonly associated with a futu...
According to postmodern theorists, the compression of time and space has led to the problematizing o...
This article will explore the particular sense of nostalgia evoked by the sound and music of the BBC...
The purpose of the article is to explore socio-cultural conditions in European history that formed M...
Considers appearance in relation to 'things', the construction of memory and how histories of dance ...
The paper brings existential temporality, as developed in the work of phenomenologists Merleau-Ponty...
What is a memory of the future? Is it a myth, a fiction of a severed arm, a post-human debate or a b...
Text commissioned by Skol for the group exhibition Sortons les archives / Embracing the Archive
University of Westminster Researcher Network Third Annual Conference, 18th June 2019 Abstract This...
The humanities and the social sciences have been hostile to future visions in the postwar period. Th...
New technologies continue to shape the way music is produced, distributed and consumed. The new turn...