Don't You Know Who I Am? Art After Identity Politics.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Abu Hamdan, Lawrence, Contributor.

Argentato, Pennacchio, Contributor.

Barateiro, Pedro, Contributor.

Bellinetti, Giulia, Contributor.

Buck, Paul, Editor.

Clinckx, Christine, Editor.

Doms, Liesbeth, Contributor.

Grimaldi, Massimo, Contributor.

Grishina, Nadezhda, Contributor.

Guptā, Śilpā, Contributor.

Hamilton, Anthea, Contributor.

Haq, Nav, Editor.

Hawser, Eloise, Contributor.

Houben, Hedwig, Contributor.

Issa, Iman, Contributor.

Kifleyesus, Ermias, Contributor.

Kreuger, Anders, Editor.

Kukama, Donna, Contributor.

Kular, Onkar, Contributor.

Laakkonen, Juha Pekka Matias, Contributor.

Massimo, Patrizio Di, Contributor.

Mosquito, Nástio, Contributor.

Murillo, Oscar, Contributor.

Novitskova, Katja, Contributor.

Peeters, Ghislaine, Contributor.

Qureshi, Imran, Contributor.

Safronova, Maria, Contributor.

Serapinas, Augustas, Contributor.

Toran, Noam, Contributor.

Tsang, Wu, Contributor.

Uittenhout, Georges, Contributor.

Ustinov, Oleg, Contributor.

Xiao, Guan, Contributor.

Yang, Haegue, Contributor.

Library Stack, distributor.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Art criticism.

Sociology.

Genre:

Discursive works

Essay Collection.

Physical Description:

1 online resource.

Place of Publication:

[Place of publication not identified], L'Internationale Online, 2014.

Summary:

"Is 'identity politics' still relevant or necessary in art? We wanted to see how and why artists today address issues of identification and subjectivity in their work. We've focused specifically on emergent practices, because we think they might help us, and our audience, to understand the here-and-now of art and to speculate on its future."-- provided by distributor.

Notes:

Archived and cataloged by Library Stack

CC BY-NC-SA.

Description from resource landing page (Library Stack, viewed on 09/29/2025).

Access Restriction:

Unrestricted online access