Culture as Capital: Selected Essays 2011-2014

Research output: Book/ReportBookResearchpeer-review

Standard

Culture as Capital : Selected Essays 2011-2014. / Kacunko, Slavko.

Logos Verlag Berlin, 2015. 400 p.

Research output: Book/ReportBookResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Kacunko, S 2015, Culture as Capital: Selected Essays 2011-2014. Logos Verlag Berlin.

APA

Kacunko, S. (2015). Culture as Capital: Selected Essays 2011-2014. Logos Verlag Berlin.

Vancouver

Kacunko S. Culture as Capital: Selected Essays 2011-2014. Logos Verlag Berlin, 2015. 400 p.

Author

Kacunko, Slavko. / Culture as Capital : Selected Essays 2011-2014. Logos Verlag Berlin, 2015. 400 p.

Bibtex

@book{3f988c3ae3c94fab912b7bd290c73c87,
title = "Culture as Capital: Selected Essays 2011-2014",
abstract = "A collection of essays 2011-2014By following, and reproducing, the cultural turn, the rhetoric of cultural mix and hybridism is disseminated today primarily in its crossing of trade barriers. Cultures reduced to their exchange value function as capital - an accumulative, speculative and, ultimately, financial affair. In some of its media and site-(un)specific manifestations, process art - which aims to encompass both old and new media art - seems to resist this pressure, despite, nonetheless, not being protected from regulations and incorporations. In the present collection of his recent essays, Slavko Kacunko discusses the process art by crossing the disciplines of art history and comparative media-, visual- and -cultural studies. As a first approximation, several historiographical remarks on closed-circuit video installations underline their importance as a core category of process art. In the second part, the problems of process art, seen as a threshold of art history, are further examined in another retroanalytical step, in which concepts and objects related to `mirror', `frame' and `immediacy' are analyzed as the triple delimitation of visual culture studies. In the third part, previously outlined manifestations of what is termed the `post-visual condition' are summarized and projected to the `coreless core' of the emerging art and research related to the coreless beings par excellence, the bacteria.",
keywords = "Faculty of Humanities, process art, video- and media art, cultural heritage, art history and visual culture",
author = "Slavko Kacunko",
year = "2015",
language = "English",
isbn = "9783832538996",
publisher = "Logos Verlag Berlin",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - Culture as Capital

T2 - Selected Essays 2011-2014

AU - Kacunko, Slavko

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - A collection of essays 2011-2014By following, and reproducing, the cultural turn, the rhetoric of cultural mix and hybridism is disseminated today primarily in its crossing of trade barriers. Cultures reduced to their exchange value function as capital - an accumulative, speculative and, ultimately, financial affair. In some of its media and site-(un)specific manifestations, process art - which aims to encompass both old and new media art - seems to resist this pressure, despite, nonetheless, not being protected from regulations and incorporations. In the present collection of his recent essays, Slavko Kacunko discusses the process art by crossing the disciplines of art history and comparative media-, visual- and -cultural studies. As a first approximation, several historiographical remarks on closed-circuit video installations underline their importance as a core category of process art. In the second part, the problems of process art, seen as a threshold of art history, are further examined in another retroanalytical step, in which concepts and objects related to `mirror', `frame' and `immediacy' are analyzed as the triple delimitation of visual culture studies. In the third part, previously outlined manifestations of what is termed the `post-visual condition' are summarized and projected to the `coreless core' of the emerging art and research related to the coreless beings par excellence, the bacteria.

AB - A collection of essays 2011-2014By following, and reproducing, the cultural turn, the rhetoric of cultural mix and hybridism is disseminated today primarily in its crossing of trade barriers. Cultures reduced to their exchange value function as capital - an accumulative, speculative and, ultimately, financial affair. In some of its media and site-(un)specific manifestations, process art - which aims to encompass both old and new media art - seems to resist this pressure, despite, nonetheless, not being protected from regulations and incorporations. In the present collection of his recent essays, Slavko Kacunko discusses the process art by crossing the disciplines of art history and comparative media-, visual- and -cultural studies. As a first approximation, several historiographical remarks on closed-circuit video installations underline their importance as a core category of process art. In the second part, the problems of process art, seen as a threshold of art history, are further examined in another retroanalytical step, in which concepts and objects related to `mirror', `frame' and `immediacy' are analyzed as the triple delimitation of visual culture studies. In the third part, previously outlined manifestations of what is termed the `post-visual condition' are summarized and projected to the `coreless core' of the emerging art and research related to the coreless beings par excellence, the bacteria.

KW - Faculty of Humanities

KW - process art

KW - video- and media art

KW - cultural heritage

KW - art history and visual culture

M3 - Book

SN - 9783832538996

BT - Culture as Capital

PB - Logos Verlag Berlin

ER -

ID: 112883853