In this first biography of Meyer Schapiro, C. Oliver O’Donnell presents an account of Schapiro as theorist, to connect him more thoroughly to intellectual trends of the twentieth century. O’Donnell makes his case through a series of well-researched “debates” in which Schapiro engaged, including Martin Heidegger and Sigmund Freud. This review considers the interpretation of these encounters and the profile of Schapiro that we are left with
This review of Matthew Fuller and Eyal Weizman’s provocative book Investigative Aesthetics: Conflict...
Livraison : Winter 2019.Source du résumé : https://damisch.hypotheses.org/publications/bibliographie...
John Carey’s book is a marvelous read. It is beautifully written, the argument is lucid, it assemble...
In this letter to the editor, I counter Ian Verstegen’s suggestion in his recent review of my book t...
The three short essays which are the stuff of L’Art abstrait, republished by Carré as a homage to th...
This dissertation focuses on the art historical praxis of one of the most significant Euro-American ...
This is the first book by Julius Schlosser to appear in English. Written in 1907, it offers an excel...
In the 1930s Meyer Schapiro introduced the modern painter Fernand Léger to a tenth-century Beatus ma...
Sam Rose’s book analyses techniques that art historians and art critics use when they write about ar...
A review of the 2018 book by Robin Schuldenfrei, "Luxury and Modernism: Architecture and the Object ...
Review of Philip Pothen, Nietzsche and the Fate of Art, Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, 62:
Habermas and the Unfinished Project of Modernity (Seyla Benhabib and Maurizio Passerin d\u27Entrèves...
Book review of Modern Art & the Remaking of Human Disposition by Emmelyn Butterfield-Rosen. Universi...
This book review focuses on Jennifer Cooke’s careful and incisive analysis of the different methodol...
Alice Neel, Portrait of Meyer Schapiro, 1947 Last month, a workshop that I organized on the Americ...
This review of Matthew Fuller and Eyal Weizman’s provocative book Investigative Aesthetics: Conflict...
Livraison : Winter 2019.Source du résumé : https://damisch.hypotheses.org/publications/bibliographie...
John Carey’s book is a marvelous read. It is beautifully written, the argument is lucid, it assemble...
In this letter to the editor, I counter Ian Verstegen’s suggestion in his recent review of my book t...
The three short essays which are the stuff of L’Art abstrait, republished by Carré as a homage to th...
This dissertation focuses on the art historical praxis of one of the most significant Euro-American ...
This is the first book by Julius Schlosser to appear in English. Written in 1907, it offers an excel...
In the 1930s Meyer Schapiro introduced the modern painter Fernand Léger to a tenth-century Beatus ma...
Sam Rose’s book analyses techniques that art historians and art critics use when they write about ar...
A review of the 2018 book by Robin Schuldenfrei, "Luxury and Modernism: Architecture and the Object ...
Review of Philip Pothen, Nietzsche and the Fate of Art, Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, 62:
Habermas and the Unfinished Project of Modernity (Seyla Benhabib and Maurizio Passerin d\u27Entrèves...
Book review of Modern Art & the Remaking of Human Disposition by Emmelyn Butterfield-Rosen. Universi...
This book review focuses on Jennifer Cooke’s careful and incisive analysis of the different methodol...
Alice Neel, Portrait of Meyer Schapiro, 1947 Last month, a workshop that I organized on the Americ...
This review of Matthew Fuller and Eyal Weizman’s provocative book Investigative Aesthetics: Conflict...
Livraison : Winter 2019.Source du résumé : https://damisch.hypotheses.org/publications/bibliographie...
John Carey’s book is a marvelous read. It is beautifully written, the argument is lucid, it assemble...