... curatorial reason, and question the assumed hierarchies of artists, objects, and subjects inherent within traditional curatorial practice. © 2017 by André Lepecki 2017 Lygia Clark postcolonial studies performance curation Jacques Rancière Fred Moten Wendy Brown neoliberalism Lygia Clark’s...

... consumer society and mass communication, a tendency within Nicolas Bourriaud’s concept of “relational aesthetics.”19 Following impulses by Jean-­Luc Nancy and Jacques Rancière, participation appears to be less unproblematic and not free of conflict, a paradoxi- cal interweaving...

... separation of the Brooklyn, New aesthetic and the political, creating, as Jacques Rancière has written, a new distribution York, 2011. Photo by of the sensible.18 As a category of interpretation, it leads us back to the manner in which Diana Matos...

...- Venice Biennale in 2013; or Public Movement, ple). As Jérôme Bel says, most of the time in an Israeli group who have worked with Per- theater, you have to sit down and shut up. forma and the New Museum — these artists The philosopher Jacques Rancière writes in The are relevant in all contexts. What...

...” that has recently been theorized by Hans-­Thies Lehmann, Erika Fischer-­Lichte, Peggy Phelan, Maaike Bleeker, Nicolas Bourriaud, and Jacques Rancière. These five sections deliver a healthy dose of knowledge and inspiration, but, of course — as the editors admit in the afterword — many voices...

..., that the foundation of democracy is that no one is more qualified to be in charge than anyone else. We also read more contemporary writers like Chantal Mouffe, Erving Goffman, Jacques Rancière, and Jeremy Rifkin. We did a second here...

... dedicated to fostering such thinking in others. The utopian vision of Jacques Ran- cière’s 2009 book The Emancipated Spectator supplies Boenisch’s central thesis. Regie is used as a relational term in Rancière’s slow-­cooking radical spirit — an anti-­authoritarian practice that emancipates...