Rethinking the Subject Feminism and Creative Practice对主题女性主义与创新实践的反思.pptVIP

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Rethinking the Subject Feminism and Creative Practice对主题女性主义与创新实践的反思.ppt

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Rethinking the Subject Feminism and Creative Practice对主题女性主义与创新实践的反思

Rethinking the Subject: Feminism and Creative PracticeLECTURE ONEWhy Feminism? (What of Feminism?) Alexandra Kokoli a.m.kokoli@rgu.ac.uk Lecture Overview What is (second-wave) feminism? What has been/is the relationship between feminism and creative practice? Areas and types of intervention Feminism psychoanalysis The gaze Fetishism Feminism and/against art history WACK! Art the Feminist Revolution (Los Angeles, MoCA, Connie Butler, curator) ‘My ambition for “Wack!” is to make the case that feminism’s impact on art of the 1970s constitutes the most influential international “movement” of any during the postwar period – in spite or perhaps because of the fact that it seldom cohered, formally or critically, into a movement the way Abstract Expressionism, Minimalism, or even Fluxus did.’ (p. 15) Feminism = ‘an ideology of shifting criteria’ (ibid.) Not defined by a few charismatic individuals Open-ended Subject to constant self-evaluation and critique Political or militant? Too diverse; C. Butler: not coherent enough E.g. WACK! included artists who didn’t identify as feminists! Redefining the limits of ‘the political’ (‘the personal is political’) ‘art practice with no overt political content may, nevertheless, be able to sensitize us politically’ [Susan Hiller, ‘Anthropology into Art: SH interviewed by Sarah Kent and Jacqueline Morreau’, in Women’s Images of Men (London: Pandora, 1990), p. 151] Griselda Pollock“The Politics of Theory: Generations and Geographies in Feminist Theory and the Histories of Art Histories” ‘[F]eminism signifies a set of positions, not an essence; a critical practice not a doxa [= commonly held opinion]; a dynamic self-critical response and intervention not a platform. It is the precarious product of a paradox. Seeming to speak in the name of women, feminist analysis perpetually deconstructs the very terms around which it is politically organised.’ (p. 5) Feminism(s)? A belief (based on experience and/or analysis) that women i