Technologies of Intuition
Edited by Jennifer Fisher

Policy Matters Administrations of Art and Culture
By Clive Robertson

1er décembre 2006 à 18 h

About Technologies of Intuition:

This definitive anthology brings together texts, interviews and artists' projects that centre on the theme of intuition. The contributors in this volume address facets of the sixth sense in art and culture from a wide range of perspectives, including those of visual, performance and new media art, cultural theory, art history, psychology, curating, and theatre. Contributors include: Marina Abramovic (Amsterdam), Jo Applin (UK), Carolyn Bell Farrell (Toronto), Zoe Beloff (New York), Joanne Bristol (Banff), Karen Finley (New York), Jennifer Fisher (Toronto), Serena Keshavjee (Winnipeg), Katja Kessin (Montreal), Alexandra Kokoli (UK), Valerie Lamontagne (Montreal), Carlen Lavigne (Ottawa), Frances Leeming (Kingston), Jade McCutcheon (Australia), Barbara Balfour (Toronto), Linda M. Montano (New York), Bev Pike (Winnipeg), Beth Seaton (Vancouver), Carolee Schneemann (New York), Katarina Soukup (Montreal), Chrysanne Stathacos (Toronto), Paula Thomson (Los Angeles), Karen Trask (Montreal), Tricia Wasney (Winnipeg).
ISBN: 0-920397-43-3
$29.95

About Policy Matters:

Policy Matters provides a challenging in-depth analysis of Canada's artist-run centre movement alongside historical studies of public arts funding and museum practices, and arts journalism. Robertson writes critically, from within, about the systems and relationships that constitute artist-run culture in Canada. Where others tackle identity politics, censorship, technology, subjectivity, and art production, Robertson finds the gaps in art discourse, surfacing certain issues and perspectives so they can be debated.
ISBN: 0-920397-36-0
$24.95

The support of the Canada Council for the Arts in making these books possible is gratefully acknowledged.

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