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El. knyga: DIY Utopia: Cultural Imagination and the Remaking of the Possible

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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 22-Dec-2016
  • Leidėjas: Lexington Books
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781498523899
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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 22-Dec-2016
  • Leidėjas: Lexington Books
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781498523899
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At first glance, contemporary popular culture, filled with bleak images of the future, seems to have given up on the possibility of positive collective change. Below the surface, however, alternative culture is rife with artist-led projects, activist movements, and subcultural communities of interest that seek to spark the collective imagination and to encourage hunger for alternatives. More playfully self-conscious than past utopian movements, todays are often whimsical or ironic, but are still entirely earnest. Artists invite us to re-author city maps, or archive individual ideas for the future, while maker collectives urge us to rethink our relationship to consumer goods. All seem to have grown out of a similar do-it-yourself ethos and alternative culture. One of the central conflicts informing these case studies is that while it remains immensely difficult to envision anything outside of the current system of consumer capitalism, there is nevertheless a powerful desire to take it apart in piecemeal ways. We see the longing for new social and political narratives, new forms of communion and sociability, and new imaginings of the possible, longings that are currently unmet by mainstream culture, but that are taking expression in myriad ways at the local level. Taken as a whole, this collection examines what our grand ideals and playful daydreams tell us about ourselves.

Recenzijos

This volume showcases the creative practices and collectively imagined worlds that constitute, in Day's words, 'homemade strivings for utopia.' Contributing to the nascent field of DIY studies, these explorations illustrate the intimate connections between art and politics, between Utopian visions and material practices of maker culture. -- Megan Boler, professor at the Department of Social Justice Education, Ontario Institute of Studies in Education, University of Toronto

Introduction: Creative Play and Collective Imagination vii
PART I IMAGINATION AND PLAY: ASKING "WHAT IF?"
1(60)
1 Opening Up Utopia
3(18)
Stephen Duncombe
2 Civic Imagination and a Useless Map
21(26)
Catherine D'Ignazio
3 Implausible Futures for Unpopular Places
47(14)
Rob Walker
PART II DIY SUBCULTURES
61(70)
4 Repair Events and the Fixer Movement: Fixing the World One Repair at a Time
63(22)
Lorenzo Giannini
5 Our Knowledge Is Our Market: Consuming the DIY World
85(18)
Jeremy Hunsinger
6 DIY Radio Utopia: What Is So Funny About the Tragedy of the Commons
103(28)
Linda Doyle
Jessica Foley
PART III PROTESTS AND PERIPHERIES
131(58)
7 Remaking Street Corners as "Bureaux": DIY Youth Spaces and Shifting Urban Ontologies in Guinea
133(22)
Clovis Bergere
8 Whose City? Art and Public Space in Providence
155(14)
Martha Kuhlman
9 Livestreaming in the Black Lives Matter Network
169(20)
Chenjerai Kumanyika
PART IV POPULAR CULTURE AND UTOPIA
189(64)
10 Making Do and Mending---Domestic Television in the Age of Austerity: Kirstie Allsopp's Kirstie's Homemade Homes
191(16)
Deborah Philips
11 Everyday Utopias, Technological Dystopias, and the Failed Occupation of the Global Modern: Dwell Magazine Meets Unhappy Hipsters
207(20)
Joan Faber McAlister
Giorgia Aiello
12 "Change Your Underwear, Change the World": Entrepreneurial Activism and the Fate of Utopias in an Era of Ethical Capital
227(26)
Lisa Daily
Index 253(14)
About the Contributors 267
Amber Day is associate professor in the English and Cultural Studies Department at Bryant University