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  • Online Resource  (2)
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  • UB Potsdam  (1)
  • Arnold, Dana  (1)
  • Bryson, Kenneth A.  (1)
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  • Online Resource  (2)
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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Newark : John Wiley and Sons, Incorporated
    UID:
    kobvindex_INT59828
    Format: 1 online resource (531 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781118768600
    Series Statement: Blackwell Companions to Art History Series
    Note: Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- List of Figures -- Series Editor's Preface -- Notes on Contributors -- General Introduction -- Textile Culture -- The Content of the Volume: Selecting Themes -- Textiles as "Other": A Politics of Cloth -- Geography Is History -- Textiles and Materials Innovation -- References -- Part I Histories and Frameworks -- Chapter 1 Unraveling the Fabric of the Past: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Archaeological Textiles -- Introduction -- Structural and Material Analysis: Textile Cultures and Identity -- Structural Analysis: Technological Choices and Innovations -- Characterization and Provenance Studies: Trade and Exchange -- Textile Implements: Textile Production, Gender, and Mobility -- Paleoenvironmental Data: Textile Resources -- Alternative Sources: Written Evidence and Textile Economies -- Alternative Sources: Iconography and Textile Use -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 2 Textile Cultures in the Early Modern World -- Pioneering Scholarship, Problematic Sources -- Cloth and Clothing in Collective Works -- Broader Interests, Narrower Focus -- New Peoples, New Places -- Conclusion: Globalizing But Not Yet Global -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 3 Rewriting Textile Culture with Woven Words: "Oro es tu hilar" by Chilean Poet Cecilia Vicuña -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 4 Branding Tradition: The Commercialization of Hand Embroidery in Gujarat -- Introduction -- How the Research Was Done -- Commercial Embroidery: Historical Precedent -- Labor of Love: Dowry Embroidery -- Austerity Measures: Rabari Embroidery Ban -- Emergent Business: Selling Heirlooms -- "Craft Nation"21: Handicrafts and National Identity -- Interventions by State Agencies: GSHHDC -- NGOs in the Embroidery Sector -- Conclusion: Branding Tradition -- Notes -- References -- Websites , Chapter 11 Stitching (in) Trauma: Constructing Identity in Thread Behind Prison Bars -- Stitching Identity -- Stitching (in) Trauma -- Stitching Imagetextile -- Fabricating Identity and Stitching (in) Trauma: Janie Terrero -- Fabricating Identity and Stitching (in) Trauma: Františka Albrechtová -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 12 Creative Tensions: Making (It), Unmaking, and Making Do in Textiles Informed by Feminism -- Looking Back or Backtracking? Thinking Through Textiles and Feminism in 2017 -- "The Tangle in My Head"3: Textiles and the Fissured Foundations of Feminist Art History -- Postscript: Skirting5 the Studio -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 13 Spinning a Yarn of One's Own -- Carnivalising Theory, Creolizing Text -- Three Artists, Three Objects, Three Historical Moments -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 14 Pictures and Polemics: Muslim Veiling Practices in Contemporary Art -- Introduction -- The Veil in Context -- Postcolonial Veils: Speaking Back -- Postcolonial Veils: Mimicry and Double Critique -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 15 The Subversive Stitch Revisited -- Unraveling the Subversive Stitch -- Valuing Immigrant Labor and Lives: Aram Han Sifuentes -- Immigrant Workers in the Garment Industry -- Garment Work, Materialized -- Stitching a Citizen: The US Citizenship Test Samplers -- Carole Frances Lung's Subversive Stitches Across Time -- Collaborative Sewing, Collective Organizing -- Conclusion: Subversive Sewing Today -- Notes -- References -- Part IV Conceptual Boundaries -- Chapter 16 Modernism's Roots in the Domestic, Decorative, and Vernacular Through Textiles -- Cultural Theory -- Entrepreneurial Projects -- Weaving and Tapestry -- Textile Industry and Design in America at Midcentury -- Midcentury Textiles and Consumer Culture -- Cross-Cultural Connections -- Conclusion , Chapter 21 Around the World in 80 Biennials: Curating Lausanne, Hangzhou, Kaunas -- Introduction -- Biennials, Triennials, and Periodical Exhibitions in the Context of Fine Art -- The Biennial Fever -- The Biennial as a Curatorial Problem -- Commissions, Participation, Site Specificity, Localities, and the New Cultural Premise of the Biennial -- What's Between Textile and Contemporary Visual Cultures? -- Textile and the Voice of the "Other" -- The Case of Documenta -- The Case of Lausanne -- Defining Textile, Defining Art -- The Case of Kaunas -- Biennials Between East and West -- The Case of Hangzhou -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 22 Indigenous Textiles of North America: A Century of Exhibitions -- Introduction -- Aestheticizing Indigenous Textiles in Early Twentieth‐Century Displays -- Exhibitions 1970-2000: Indigenous Textiles Come into Their Own -- Conclusion: New Directions for Exhibitions and Artists in the Contemporary Era -- References -- Chapter 23 Valorizing Gee's Bend Quilts: Affinity, Adjacency, and the Modern Eye -- Introduction -- Modernist Antecedents -- The Quilts of Gee's Bend -- Gee's Bend: The Architecture of the Quilt -- New Generation -- Implications -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 24 Performing the Political in Oceanian Textile Cultures: Collectivity, Syncretism, and Globalization -- Collectivity, Syncretism, and Authorship in Indonesia: Heri Dono -- Aboriginal Australian Batik: Emily Kngwarreye -- Indigenous Activist Weaving and Cloak Making in New Zealand and Australia: Keren Ruki and Cook's New Clothes -- Conceptual Textile Practices and Fabric Paintings: Ruby Hoette and Elizabeth Newman -- Conclusion -- References -- Index -- EULA , Chapter 5 "The Real Thing": How Object Analysis Unlocks Meaning and Enriches Documentary Evidence -- A "LOG CABIN" Quilt -- Museological Context -- Cultural Comparisons -- Deep Description7 -- Life History and Memory -- Textile History -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- References -- Part II Textiles, Trade, and Global Culture -- Chapter 6 Reading Textiles: Transmission and Technology of Silk Road Textiles in the First Millennium -- Textiles and Silk Road Studies -- Silk Road Textiles in Museum Exhibits -- Early Chinese Silks and Questions about Complex Looms -- The Zandaniji Controversy -- Finds of Fifth-Century Complex Silks at Munchaktepe, Uzbekistan -- Finds of the Roman Wool Taqueté -- Wool Finds Around the Taklamakan Desert -- Fiber Technologies and Implications -- Acknowledgment -- Note -- References -- Chapter 7 West Africa: Technology, Tradition, and Lurex Revisited -- Technology, Tradition, and Lurex -- The Technologies of Weaving -- Imported Materials -- Indigo and Other Dyes, Resist-Dyeing -- Other Textile Techniques -- African-Print Cloth -- Conclusion -- Further Reading -- References -- Chapter 8 Textiles of Eastern and Southern Africa -- Introduction -- Sudan -- Ethiopia and Somalia -- Madagascar -- Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda -- Mozambique -- Southern Africa -- References -- Chapter 9 Remaking Tradition in Art and Design in Pakistan -- The Trade Significance of Indian Textiles -- Circulating Tradition -- Salvaging Tradition -- The Crafting of Contemporary Art in Pakistan -- Contemporary Contexts for Remaking the Traditional: Pedagogy and Design -- Design Entrepreneurs -- Notes -- References -- Part III The Social Fabric: The Politics and Poetics of Cloth -- Chapter 10 Fabricating Identity: Textiles in the Pacific -- Region/Nation/Tribe -- Social Status -- Gender -- Religion -- Modernity -- References , Further Reading -- References -- Chapter 17 Material Strategies: Cloth and Textile Metaphors in Modern and Contemporary Art -- Why Is This Happening Now? -- Challenging Hierarchies of Medium -- Cloth and the Feminist Art Project -- The Politics and Poetics of Cloth in Contemporary Art: A Strategy for Articulating Issues Around the Social and Political -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 18 Pragmatics of Attachment and Detachment: A Constellatory Reinscription of Textile -- Introduction -- A Point of Departure: From the Strategic Negotiation of Medium Specific Conventions to Constellatory Complexity -- From Negative Contingency to Affirmative Complicity -- Embracing Constellatory Complexity -- From Strategies of Representation to the Affective Indeterminacy of the Aesthetic Encounter -- An Active Opening up to Alterity: Theodor Adorno's Mimetic Comportment -- Practice Strategies: Mobilizing Subjective Attachment and Detachment -- The Fraying of Boundaries -- the Agential Capacity of Textile as a Medium of Convergence and Divergence -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 19 Japanese Textile Culture: The Example of Junichi Arai and Five Other Creators -- Introduction -- Tradition and Industry -- Junichi Arai: Achievements and Challenges -- Five Creators: Contemporary Textile Culture -- Conclusion: Looking Forward -- References -- Chapter 20 Stories of Innovation: Fabrication in Africa and Beyond -- Introduction -- El Anatsui -- Abdoulaye Konaté -- Kwesi Owusu-Ankomah -- Papa Essel -- Dorothy Akpene Amenuke -- Patrick Tagoe-Turkson -- Ibrahim Mahama: Humanity, Labor, and Capital -- Elegies from the East Coast -- Northern Blues: Rachid Koraïchi, Lalla Essaydi, and Ghada Amer -- Conclusions -- Domestic Trade in kente and Migrating Images -- Further Reading -- References -- Part V Reception and Representation
    Additional Edition: Print version Harris, Jennifer A Companion to Textile Culture Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,c2020 ISBN 9781118768907
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books ; Electronic books
    URL: FULL  ((OIS Credentials Required))
    URL: FULL  ((OIS Credentials Required))
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  • 2
    UID:
    gbv_1806476665
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource
    ISBN: 9789401203203 , 9789042020313
    Series Statement: Value Inquiry Book Series 178
    Content: This interdisciplinary book examines the nature of spirituality and the role it plays in the search for meaning. Spirituality is a loving tendency towards the sacred. In a secular environment, the sacred is taken to be a power greater than self. In a religious environment, the Sacred refers to God, or Higher Power. The book examines the developments of the s/Sacred in great works of art and literature, as well as in medicine, theology, psychology, philosophy, and religion. Spirituality also functions as an unloving tendency towards disunity, or a force for evil. The first part of the book examines the ways of the spiritual as a force for good and evil. We have just witnessed one of the bloodiest centuries in human history. The experience of two World Wars leaves a legacy of brokenness: "Where Nossack's reminiscences bore poetic, compassionate, and personal witness to the disaster, Eliot's poetry reads more like a sacred and religious poem taking contemporary Western European civilization to task-much like the biblical prophets of old-for its spiritual bankruptcy." Albert Einstein, Edvard Munch's Madonna , and Carl Jung's 'unconscious' touch the curve of the Sacred in more promising places. The second part examines how the search for meaning works. The distinction between being human and being a person plays a central role in the life of the spiritual; "...the spiritual is manifest in the activities taking place in the central self. The central self is the locus of all thoughts, feelings, acts of reason and judgment, conscious and unconscious processes alike. The central self is the place where social relationships and environmental relationships are processed. The essential feature of the central self is that it does not exist outside these processes." The same spiritual energies that light up great works of art also light up our destructive side, only the associations' change
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Editorial Foreword by Kenneth A. BRYSON -- Foreword by Rose Tekel -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction by Kenneth A. BRYSON -- Part One -- Constantin V. PONOMAREFF: Spirituality from the Perspective of the Humanities Tradition -- One: The Sacred and Evil -- Two: Healers and Would-Be Healers -- Three: The Koran's Compassionate Spirit -- Four: Transformations of the Sacred in Russian Society -- Five: Mussorgsky's Night on Bald Mountain -- Six: T.S. Eliot's "The Wasteland" -- Seven: Günter Grass's The Tin Drum: The Sacred in Destructive Guise -- Eight: A Meditation on Albert Camus -- Nine: The Sacred as Subatomic Particle, Image, Subliminal Intelligence or Metaphor -- Ten: Albert Einstein -- Eleven: Edvard Munch's Madonna -- Twelve: Jung's Unconscious -- Thirteen: The Sacred and Time -- Part Two -- Kenneth A. BRYSON: Becoming Personal from the Spiritual -- Fourteen: The Nature of Spirituality -- Fifteen: Acting towards the Divine Image -- Sixteen: The Spiritual Nature of Dependency -- Seventeen: Recovery as Process -- Eighteen: Spirituality and Human Death -- Nineteen: Spirituality and Religion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- About the Authors -- Index.
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe The Curve of the Sacred : An Exploration of Human Spirituality Leiden : BRILL, 2006 ISBN 9789042020313
    Language: English
    URL: DOI
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