This book brings together scholars and curators from the visual arts and dance studies to investigate the methodological and theoretical issues related to the act of reenacting impermanent or unfinished artworks, pivotal or unrealized exhibitions, choreographies and gestures, and inaccessible, noninclusive or forgotten archives, which are to be put into question in the present. Reenactment is taking shape as a new anti-positivist approach to the history of dance and art, which undermines the notion of linear time, suggesting new temporal encounters between past, present and future. It also has contributed to a move towards different forms of historical thinking and understanding that embrace cultural studies intertwining gender, postcolonia...
Can reenactment both as reactivation of images and restaging of exhibitions be considered an alterna...
Reappropriating, restaging, revisioning, remediating: at the crossroad of the new millennium, reenac...
The conservation of performance art sounds like an oxymoron. How can we conserve works whose base of...
This book brings together scholars and curators from the visual arts and dance studies to investigat...
This book brings together dance and visual arts scholars to investigate the key methodological and t...
This book brings together dance and visual arts scholars to investigate the key methodological and t...
The dialogue between Susanne Franco and Sven Lütticken, is axed around the complex and charged lands...
Mark Franko (Temple University, Philadelphia) and Lucia Ruprecht (Freie Universität Berlin) speak ab...
By distancing it from historical revival (i.e., ‘Living History’), reenactment is here understood as...
UIDB/04209/2020 UIDP/04209/2020Can reenactments be a way to create counter-narratives in and for th...
By distancing it from historical revival (i.e., ‘Living History’), reenactment is here understood as...
In this conversation, Gerald Siegmund (Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen) and Susanne Traub (Deputy ...
Can reenactments be a way to create counter-narratives in and for the museum? Through the analysis o...
Starting from differences between reenactment and the more established practice of historical recons...
Can reenactment both as reactivation of images and restaging of exhibitions be considered an alterna...
Can reenactment both as reactivation of images and restaging of exhibitions be considered an alterna...
Reappropriating, restaging, revisioning, remediating: at the crossroad of the new millennium, reenac...
The conservation of performance art sounds like an oxymoron. How can we conserve works whose base of...
This book brings together scholars and curators from the visual arts and dance studies to investigat...
This book brings together dance and visual arts scholars to investigate the key methodological and t...
This book brings together dance and visual arts scholars to investigate the key methodological and t...
The dialogue between Susanne Franco and Sven Lütticken, is axed around the complex and charged lands...
Mark Franko (Temple University, Philadelphia) and Lucia Ruprecht (Freie Universität Berlin) speak ab...
By distancing it from historical revival (i.e., ‘Living History’), reenactment is here understood as...
UIDB/04209/2020 UIDP/04209/2020Can reenactments be a way to create counter-narratives in and for th...
By distancing it from historical revival (i.e., ‘Living History’), reenactment is here understood as...
In this conversation, Gerald Siegmund (Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen) and Susanne Traub (Deputy ...
Can reenactments be a way to create counter-narratives in and for the museum? Through the analysis o...
Starting from differences between reenactment and the more established practice of historical recons...
Can reenactment both as reactivation of images and restaging of exhibitions be considered an alterna...
Can reenactment both as reactivation of images and restaging of exhibitions be considered an alterna...
Reappropriating, restaging, revisioning, remediating: at the crossroad of the new millennium, reenac...
The conservation of performance art sounds like an oxymoron. How can we conserve works whose base of...