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El. knyga: Care Ethics and Art

Edited by (Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology), Edited by (La Trobe University)
  • Formatas: 316 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Nov-2021
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000471359
  • Formatas: 316 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Nov-2021
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000471359

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What would it mean to substitute care for economics as the central concern of politics? This anthology invites analysis, reflections and speculations on how contemporary artists and creative practitioners engage with, interpret, and enact care in practices which might forge an alternative ethics in the age of neoliberalism.

Interdisciplinary and innovative, it brings together contributions from artists, researchers and practitioners who creatively consider how care can be practised in a range of contexts, including environmental ethics, progressive pedagogies, cultures of work, alternative economic models, death literacy advocacy, parenting and mothering, deep listening, mental health, disability and craftivism.

Care Ethics and Art contributes new modes of understanding these fields, together with practical solutions and models of practice, while also offering new ways to think about recent contemporary art and its social function. The book will benefit scholars and postgraduate research students in the fields of art, art history and theory, visual cultures, philosophy and gender studies, as well as creative and arts practitioners.
Acknowledgements viii
List of contributors
x
List of figures
xvii
Introduction: care ethics and art 1(8)
Jacqueline Millner
Gretchen Coombs
PART I Caring relations: collaborating, parenting
9(72)
1 Care, interrelatedness and creative practices: The Care Project (2018--2022)
11(14)
Jacqueline Millner
2 Creative care: modelling caring practices through artistic collaborations in neurodiverse and palliative care contexts
25(13)
Catherine Bell
3 Improvising caring
38(17)
Catherine Ryan
4 Mental illness, care and the bad mother
55(12)
Sylvia Griffin
5 Soiling the white cube: artist parent experiences
67(14)
Nina Ross
Lizzy Sampson
Jessie Scott
PART II Care and materiality: bodies, craft, textiles
81(64)
6 Mattering bodies in a mattering world
83(11)
Katie Lee
7 Remaining alert to an ethos of care: the responsiveness of artistic process
94(12)
Kylie Banyard
8 The migrant material
106(13)
Azza Zein
9 Threads of Resistance: feminist activism, collaborative making and care ethics
119(12)
Rachael Haynes
10 Care through craft: making in defence of Human Rights
131(14)
Tal Fitzpatrick
Stephanie Dunlap
PART III Care: value, work, institution
145(80)
11 Sex work, care work and art work in Sidsel Meineche Hansen and Therese Henningsen's Maintenancer (2018)
147(11)
Benison Kilby
12 Care-full reading: towards a speculative practice of study in the university
158(15)
Andrew Goodman
13 Alleviating anxiety: care in action during the pandemic
173(12)
Rebecca Mayo
14 Working in the Trouble and Jane Bennett's middle ground: animating creative projects in the Australian Anthropocene
185(11)
Elizabeth Day
15 FA VOURECONOMY: sharing alternative value in the arts
196(16)
Stella Chen
Claire Field
16 Caring about the vast non-existent horizon: cosmographic infrastructures and performances of care in twenty-first century feminist art practice
212(13)
Nancy Mauro-Flude
PART IV Artist pages
225(16)
17 Artist pages
227(14)
Sam Bews, Elements (The Language of My Mother, Second Iteration), 2021
227(3)
Rebekah Pry or, Saltcellars, 2077
230(3)
Ebony Muller, CARE DANCE, 2017--2020
233(3)
Louisa Bufardeci, Tacking, 2019--ongoing
236(3)
Linda Judge, Mum, 2019
239(2)
PART V Care and earth: doting, healing, advocating
241(46)
18 Patch/work, re/pair: a braided dialogue on breakage, fires and the labours of care
243(14)
Deb Cleland
Zsuzsi Soboslay
19 Capturing the air: care in the field of measurement
257(11)
Jessie Boylan
20 Stand your ground: global solidarity through creative care
268(11)
Caroline Phillips
21 A manifesto of care
279(8)
Keely MacArow
Index 287
Jacqueline Millner is Associate Professor of Visual Arts at La Trobe University, Australia. Her books include Conceptual Beauty (2010), Fashionable Art (with A.Geczy, 2015), Feminist Perspectives on Art: Contemporary Outtakes, (co-edited with Catriona Moore, 2018) and Contemporary Art and Feminism (with Catriona Moore, 2021). She has co-curated major exhibitions and public programs including Curating Feminism (2014), Future Feminist Archive (2015) and Femflix (2016).

Gretchen Coombs is a Post-Doctoral Fellow in the Design and Creative Practice Enabling Capability Platform at RMIT, Australia. She is a co-author of Creative Practice Ethnographies (2019) and author of The Lure of the Social: Encounters with Contemporary Artists (2021).