Fred Polak’s futurology takes up where F. W. Schelling’s claims about the ‘modern mythology’ leaves off. Linking these, I argue Art and humanity’s joint meaning crisis originates in ‘symbolic idealism’, de-futurising both and crippling humanity’s attempts to develop a proper internal ‘narrative order of goods’ needed for our survival. Polak’s tracing of how various forms of Expressionism emerged from Impressionism in later modernism, transforming our images of reality and the future, vindicates Schelling’s earlier claims that our symbolic mode of ‘worlding’ creates a materially positivistic idea of progress. And our modern repurposing of art has produced what Polak calls a disorienting ‘false and deluded realism’ partly responsible for the ...
This paper aims to extend the implication of Paul Ricœur’s phenomenology of productive imagination t...
Art is a necessary aspect of existence, as Nietzsche puts it so beautifully: "Art makes life conceiv...
This paper argues that the two primary features defining human beings are their finitude and plastic...
Fred Polak’s futurology takes up where F. W. Schelling’s claims about the ‘modern mythology’ leaves ...
This research is an attempt to reroute art-sustainability relations through the metaphysical junctur...
This article addresses how can we rethink the defining dilemma of contemporary art - the impossibili...
The second half of the 20th century - culture and art theory diagnosed the crisis of Western civiliz...
Philosophy always unites the divided: the finite and infinite, fathomable and unfathomable, created ...
The term ‘utopia’ is problematic. Originating in the Greek for ‘no place’ or ‘good place’ it suggest...
Western rationality tends to interpret, tame and solve (the problems of) reality. Science, capital a...
The article asks how contemporary art has tried to open itself up to an expanded sense of the living...
The contradictions inherent in European Enlightenment-based “logics” that externalize humans from “n...
The dominant contemporary understandings of art are underpinned by the well-established assumption t...
A consumer society that has embraced global capitalism while striving to preserve all the comforts ...
Following C. S. Peirce’s claim that aesthetics precedes ethics and logic, I argue for reconceiving a...
This paper aims to extend the implication of Paul Ricœur’s phenomenology of productive imagination t...
Art is a necessary aspect of existence, as Nietzsche puts it so beautifully: "Art makes life conceiv...
This paper argues that the two primary features defining human beings are their finitude and plastic...
Fred Polak’s futurology takes up where F. W. Schelling’s claims about the ‘modern mythology’ leaves ...
This research is an attempt to reroute art-sustainability relations through the metaphysical junctur...
This article addresses how can we rethink the defining dilemma of contemporary art - the impossibili...
The second half of the 20th century - culture and art theory diagnosed the crisis of Western civiliz...
Philosophy always unites the divided: the finite and infinite, fathomable and unfathomable, created ...
The term ‘utopia’ is problematic. Originating in the Greek for ‘no place’ or ‘good place’ it suggest...
Western rationality tends to interpret, tame and solve (the problems of) reality. Science, capital a...
The article asks how contemporary art has tried to open itself up to an expanded sense of the living...
The contradictions inherent in European Enlightenment-based “logics” that externalize humans from “n...
The dominant contemporary understandings of art are underpinned by the well-established assumption t...
A consumer society that has embraced global capitalism while striving to preserve all the comforts ...
Following C. S. Peirce’s claim that aesthetics precedes ethics and logic, I argue for reconceiving a...
This paper aims to extend the implication of Paul Ricœur’s phenomenology of productive imagination t...
Art is a necessary aspect of existence, as Nietzsche puts it so beautifully: "Art makes life conceiv...
This paper argues that the two primary features defining human beings are their finitude and plastic...