Ambitious Form A General Theory Giambologna, Ammanati, And .
68ArtGiambologna, Ammanati, and Danti in FlorenceAmbitious FormA General Theoryof Visual CultureMichael W. ColeWhitney DavisAmbitious Form describes the transformation of Italiansculpture during the neglected half-century betweenthe death of Michelangelo and the rise of Bernini. Thebook follows the Florentine careers of three majorsculptors—Giambologna, Bartolomeo Ammanati, andVincenzo Danti—as they negotiated the politics of theMedici court and eyed one another’s work, setting newaims for their art in the process. Only through a comparative look at Giambologna and his contemporaries,it argues, can we understand them individually—orunderstand the period in which they worked.Michael Cole shows how the concerns of centralItalian artists changed during the last decades of theCinquecento. Whereas their predecessors had focusedon specific objects and on the particularities of materials, late sixteenth-century sculptors turned their attention to models and design. The iconic figure gave wayto the pose, individualized characters to abstractions.Above all, the multiplicity of master crafts that hadonce divided sculptors into those who fashioned goldor bronze or stone yielded to a more unifying aspiration, as nearly every ambitious sculptor, whatever histraining, strove to become an architect.What is cultural about vision—or visual about culture?In this ambitious book, Whitney Davis provides newanswers to these difficult and important questions bypresenting an original framework for understandingvisual culture. Grounded in the theoretical traditionsof art history, A General Theory of Visual Culture arguesthat, in a fully consolidated visual culture, artifacts andpictures have been made to be seen in a certain way;what Davis calls “visuality” is the visual perspectivefrom which certain culturally constituted aspects ofartifacts and pictures are visible to informed viewers.In this book, Davis provides a systematic analysis ofvisuality and describes how it comes into being as ahistorical form of vision.Expansive in scope, A General Theory of VisualCulture draws on art history, aesthetics, the psychologyof perception, the philosophy of reference, and visionscience, as well as visual-cultural studies in history,sociology, and anthropology. It provides penetratingnew definitions of form, style, and iconography, anddraws important and sometimes surprising conclusions (for example, that vision does not always attainto visual culture, and that visual culture is not alwayswholly visible). The book uses examples from a varietyof cultural traditions, from prehistory to the twentiethcentury, to support a theory designed to apply to allhuman traditions of making artifacts and pictures—that is, to visual culture as a worldwide phenomenon.Michael W. Cole is associate professor of art historyat the University of Pennsylvania. He is the author ofCellini and the Principles of Sculpture and the coeditorof The Idol in the Age of Art, among other books.JANUARYCloth 49.50S978-0-691-14744-4400 pages. 167 halftones. 8 x 10.ARTWhitney Davis is professor of history and theory ofancient and modern art at the University of California, Berkeley. He is the author of many books, mostrecently Replications: Archaeology, Art History, Psychoanalysis and Queer Beauty: Sexuality and Aestheticsfrom Winckelmann to Freud and Beyond (forthcoming).MARCHCloth 55.00S978-0-691-14765-9432 pages. 45 halftones.35 line illus. 7 x 10.ART
ArtArt of the DealContemporary Art in a Global Financial Market69AN EYE-OPENING LOOK AT COLLECTING ANDINVESTING IN TODAY’S ART MARKETNoah HorowitzArt today is defined by its relationship to money as never before. Prices of living artists’ works have been driven to unprecedented heights, conventional boundaries within the art worldhave collapsed, and artists now think ever more strategicallyabout how to advance their careers. Artists no longer simplymake art, but package, sell, and brand it.Noah Horowitz exposes the inner workings of the contemporary art market, explaining how this unique economycame to be, how it works, and where it’s headed. He takes aunique look at the globalization of the art world and the changing face of the business, offering the clearest analysis yet ofhow investors speculate in the market and how emerging artforms such as video and installation have been drawn into thecommercial sphere.By carefully examining these developments against thebackdrop of the deflation of the contemporary art bubble in2008, Art of the Deal is a must-read book that demystifies collecting and investing in today’s art market.Noah Horowitz is an art historian and expert on the international art market. He has edited and contributed to publications on contemporary art and economics for institutionsincluding the Serpentine Gallery, London; the Astrup FearnleyMuseum of Modern Art, Oslo; and the United Kingdom’s Intellectual Property Office. He holds a PhD from the CourtauldInstitute of Art and is the coeditor of The Uncertain States ofAmerica Reader.“This book is extremely stimulating andthoroughly enjoyable. Horowitz brings deepinsight to his analysis, and he weaves inbeautiful historical examples. His discussion of front- and backroom business bydealers, loss leaders, and profit makers istelling. Think about the art world using hisconcepts. Your views will change.”—Richard J. Zeckhauser, coauthor of ThePatron’s Payoff: Conspicuous Commissions inItalian Renaissance Art“Art of the Deal is cogently argued, thoroughly researched, and richly documented.It is also, to my knowledge, highly original,and not only in its subject matter—giving atextured financial analysis of contemporaryart, in all its market manifestations—butin the rigor of its financial analysis. I don’tknow of another book like it in the field.”—James Cuno, editor of Whose Culture?The Promise of Museums and the Debateover AntiquitiesFEBRUARYCloth 39.50S978-0-691-14832-8304 pages. 40 halftones. 3 tables. 6 x 9.ART ECONOMICSpress.princeton.edu
70ArtARTiculationsInner SanctumUndefining Chinese Contemporary ArtMemory and Meaning inPrinceton’s Faculty Room at Nassau HallEdited by Jerome Silbergeld &Dora C. Y. ChingEdited by Karl KusserowWhat does it mean to say that some of the best Chinese contemporary art is made in America, by Americans? Through words and images, this book challenges the artificial and narrowly conceived definitionsof Chinese contemporary art that dominate currentdiscussion, revealing the great diversity of Chinese arttoday and showing just how complex and uncertainthe labels “contemporary,” “Chinese,” and “American”have become.This volume features contributions from sixartists and eight scholars who participated in a 2009symposium held in conjunction with the PrincetonUniversity Art Museum exhibition Outside In: Chinese American Contemporary Art. These ethnicallyChinese and non-Chinese artists work or have workedin America—indeed, all of them are U.S. citizens—butthey are steeped in Chinese artistic traditions in termsof style, subject matter, and philosophical outlook.Here they discuss their art and careers with rare depthand candor, addressing diversity, ethnicity, identity, andother issues. The academic contributors bring a varietyof perspectives—Chinese and American, art historicaland political—to bear on the common, limiting practice of classifying such art and artists as “Chinese,”“American,” or “Chinese American.” Revealing andcelebrating the fluidity of who can be considered a Chinese artist and what Chinese art might be, these artistsand scholars broaden and enrich our understanding ofChinese contemporary art.Inner Sanctum takes readers inside the Faculty Roomof Princeton University’s historic Nassau Hall. It explores the Faculty Room’s role as the symbolic centerof Princeton and venerable repository of its institutional memory, and looks at how the room and its portraitsreflect and helped shape the University’s identity.Located at the very heart of the Princeton campus,the Faculty Room served variously as a prayer hall,library, and museum, until University president Woodrow Wilson had it remodeled in 1906 for executiveand ceremonial use. The room is distinctive for its finearchitectural features, stately design, and remarkablecollection of portraits depicting University founders,American presidents, British monarchs, clergymen,scholars, scientists, and others. This book traceshow the Faculty Room’s changing function and thediverse portraits on its walls tell an evocative story ofPrinceton’s evolution from a small school of dissidenttheologians to the world-renowned research universityit is today. It demonstrates how the room’s contentsand design, as well as its long and varied history, inviteinterpretation across a range of narratives, includingthose of memory, religion, history, race, biography,portraiture, and architecture.The accompanying volume to a 2010 exhibitionin the Faculty Room itself, Inner Sanctum features aforeword by University president Shirley M. Tilghmanand essays by Toni Morrison, Sean Wilentz, Eddie S.Glaude Jr., and volume editor Karl Kusserow, as well asa closing poem by Paul Muldoon.Jerome Silbergeld is the P. Y. and Kinmay W. Tang Professor of Chinese Art History at Princeton Universityand director of Princeton’s Tang Center for East AsianArt. Dora C. Y. Ching is associate director of the TangCenter for East Asian Art.Publications ofthe Department of Art and Archaeology,Princeton UniversitySEPTEMBERPaper 29.95S978-0-691-14860-1248 pages. 10 color illus.172 halftones. 8 x 10.ART ASIAN STUDIESKarl Kusserow is associate curator of American art atthe Princeton University Art Museum.JUNECloth 40.00S978-0-691-14861-8128 pages. 50 color illus.30 halftones. 9 x 10.ARTDistributed for thePrinceton University Art Museum
MusicAlban Berg and His WorldA NEW LOOK AT PIVOTALMODERNIST COMPOSER ALBAN BERGEdited by Christopher HaileyAlban Berg and His World is a collection of essays and sourcematerial that repositions Berg as the pivotal figure of Viennese musical modernism. His allegiance to the austere rigorof Arnold Schoenberg’s musical revolution was balanced bya lifelong devotion to the warm sensuousness of Viennesemusical tradition and a love of lyric utterance, the emotionalintensity of opera, and the expressive nuance of late-Romantictonal practice.The essays in this collection explore the specific qualities of Berg’s brand of musical modernism, and presentnewly translated letters and documents that illuminate hisrelationship to the politics and culture of his era. Of particularsignificance are the first translations of Berg’s newly discoveredstage work Night (Nocturne), Hermann Watznauer’s intimateaccount of Berg’s early years, and the famous memorial issueof the music periodical 23, as well as an in-depth explorationof Berg’s treasured collection of favorite quotations from hisextensive reading. Contributors consider Berg’s fascinationwith palindromes and mirror images and their relationship tonotions of time and identity; the Viennese roots of his distinctive orchestral style; his links to such Viennese contemporariesas Alexander Zemlinsky, Franz Schreker, and Erich WolfgangKorngold; and his attempts to maneuver through the perilousshoals of gender, race, and fascist politics.The contributors are Antony Beaumont, Leon Botstein,Regina Busch, Nicholas Chadwick, Mark DeVoto, DouglasJarman, Sherry Lee, and Margaret Notley.Bard Music Festival 2010:Berg and His WorldBard CollegeAnnandale-on-Hudson, New YorkAugust 13–15 and August 20–22, 2010Christopher Hailey is the author of a biography of FranzSchreker and an editor of the German and English editionsof the Berg/Schoenberg correspondence. He has publishededitions of scores by Berg and Schreker and is a cotranslator ofTheodor Adorno’s biography of Berg.The Bard Music FestivalSEPTEMBERPaper 29.95S978-0-691-14856-4Cloth 75.00S978-0-691-14855-7392 pages. 6 x 9.MUSICpress.princeton.edu71
72LiteratureThe Novel and the SeaMargaret CohenThe Event ofPostcolonial ShameTimothy BewesFor a century, the history of the novel has been writtenin terms of nations and territories: the English novel,the French novel, the American novel. But what if thenovel were viewed in terms of the seas that unite thesedifferent lands? Examining works across two centuries,The Novel and the Sea recounts the novel’s rise, toldfrom the perspective of the ship’s deck and the allureof the oceans in the modern cultural imagination. Margaret Cohen moors the novel to overseas explorationand work at sea, framing the novel’s emergence as atransatlantic history, steeped in the adventures andrisks of the maritime frontier.Cohen explores how Robinson Crusoe competedwith the best-selling nautical literature of the time bydramatizing remarkable conditions, from the wondersof unknown lands to storms, shipwrecks, and pirates.She considers James Fenimore Cooper’s refashioningof the adventure novel in postcolonial America, and achange in literary poetics toward new frontiers and tothe maritime labor and technology of the nineteenthcentury. Cohen shows how Jules Verne reworkedadventures at sea into science fiction; how Melville,Hugo, and Conrad navigated the foggy waters oflanguage and thought; and how detective and spy fiction built on sea fiction’s problem-solving devices. Shealso discusses the transformation of the ocean froma theater of skilled work to an environment of pristinenature and the sublime.A significant literary history, The Novel and theSea challenges readers to rethink their land-lockedassumptions about the novel.Margaret Cohen teaches in the Department of Comparative Literature at Stanford University. She is theauthor of Profane Illumination and The SentimentalEducation of the Novel.Translation/TransnationEmily Apter, Series EditorAUGUSTCloth 39.50S978-0-691-14065-0296 pages. 30 halftones. 6 x 9.LITERATUREIn a postcolonial world, where structures of power,hierarchy, and domination operate on a global scale,writers face an ethical and aesthetic dilemma: How towrite without contributing to the inscription of inequality? How to process the colonial past without revertingto a pathology of self-disgust? Can literature ever befree of the shame of the postcolonial epoch—ever betruly postcolonial? As disparities of power seem onlyto be increasing, such questions are more urgent thanever. In this book, Timothy Bewes argues that shameis a dominant temperament in twentieth-centuryliterature, and the key to understanding the ethics andaesthetics of the contemporary world.Drawing on thinkers such as Jean-Paul Sartre,Frantz Fanon, Theodor Adorno, and Gilles Deleuze,Bewes argues that in literature there is an “event” ofshame that brings together these ethical and aesthetictensions. Reading works by J. M. Coetzee, JosephConrad, Nadine Gordimer, V. S. Naipaul, Caryl Phillips,Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o, and Zoë Wicomb, Bewes presents a startling theory: the practices of postcolonialliterature depend upon and repeat the same structuresof thought and perception that made colonialismpossible in the first place. As long as those structuresremain in place, literature and critical thinking willremain steeped in shame.Offering a new mode of postcolonial reading,The Event of Postcolonial Shame demands a literatureand a criticism that acknowledge their own ethicaldeficiency without seeking absolution from it.Timothy Bewes is associate professor of Englishat Brown University. He is the author of Cynicismand Postmodernity and Reification, or the Anxiety ofLate Capitalism.Translation/TransnationEmily Apter, Series EditorFEBRUARYPaper 27.95S978-0-691-14166-4Cloth 70.00S978-0-691-14165-7240 pages. 6 halftones. 6 x 9.LITERATURE
LiteratureThe Princeton ReaderContemporary Essays by Writers and Journalistsat Princeton University73A COLLECTION OF DISTINGUISHED ESSAYSBY SOME OF TODAY’S BEST NONFICTIONWRITERS AND JOURNALISTSEdited by John McPhee &Carol RigolotFrom a Swedish hotel made of ice to the enigma of UFOs, froma tragedy on Lake Minnetonka to the gold mine of cyberpornography, The Princeton Reader brings together more than90 favorite essays by 75 distinguished writers. This collectionof nonfiction pieces by journalists who have held the Ferris/McGraw/Robbins professorships at Princeton University offersa feast of ideas, emotions, and experiences—political and personal, light-hearted and comic, serious and controversial—foranyone to dip into, contemplate, and enjoy.The volume includes a plethora of topics, from the environment, terrorism, education, sports, politics, and music toprofiles of memorable figures and riveting stories of survival.These important essays reflect the high-quality work found intoday’s major newspapers, magazines, broadcast media, andwebsites. The book’s contributors include such outstandingwriters as Ken Armstrong of the Seattle Times, Jill Abramson,Jim Dwyer, and Walt Bogdanich of the New York Times, EvanThomas of Newsweek, Joel Achenbach and Marc Fisher of theWashington Post, Nancy Gibbs of Time, and Jane Mayer, JohnMcPhee, John Seabrook, and Alex Ross of the New Yorker.The perfect collection for anyone who enjoys compellingnarratives, The Princeton Reader contains a depth and breadthof nonfiction that will inspire, provoke, and endure.“This is an extremely valuable collectionof some of the best writing in the field ofjournalism. Distinctive and appealing, thisis one-stop shopping for delicious writingacross different media forms.”—Charlotte Grimes, Syracuse University“I read this book with great pleasure. Itskaleidoscopic variety is a virtue and leads usto enjoyable surprises.”—Jonathan Schell, author of The SeventhDecadeJohn McPhee’s many books include Annals of the FormerWorld, for which he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1999.Carol Rigolot is executive director of the Humanities Council atPrinceton University.JANUARYPaper 35.00S978-0-691-14308-8Cloth 90.00S978-0-691-14307-1408 pages. 1 halftone. 1 line illus. 6 x 9.WRITINGpress.princeton.edu
74LiteratureThe GlobalRemapping ofAmerican LiteraturePaul GilesThis book charts how the cartographies of Americanliterature as an institutional category have varied radically across different times and places. Arguing thatAmerican literature was consolidated as a distinctivelynationalist entity only in the wake of the U.S. Civil War,Paul Giles identifies this formation as extending untilthe beginning of the Reagan presidency in 1981. Hecontrasts this with the more amorphous boundaries ofAmerican culture in the eighteenth century, and withways in which conditions of globalization at the turn ofthe twenty-first century have reconfigured the parameters of the subject.In light of these fluctuating conceptions of space,Giles suggests new ways of understanding the shifting territory of American literary history. He rangesfrom Cotton Mather to David Foster Wallace, fromHenry Wadsworth Longfellow to Zora Neale Hurston.He suggests why European medievalism and NativeAmerican prehistory were crucial to classic nineteenthcentury authors such as Emerson, Hawthorne, andMelville. He discusses how twentieth-century technological innovations, such as air travel, affectedrepresentations of the national domain in the texts ofF. Scott Fitzgerald and Gertrude Stein. He analyzeshow regional projections of the South and the PacificNorthwest helped to shape the work of writers such asWilliam Gilmore Simms, José Martí, Elizabeth Bishop,and William Gibson.Bringing together literary analysis, political history, and cultural geography, The Global Remappingof American Literature reorients the subject for thetransnational era.Being NumerousPoetry and the Ground of Social LifeOren Izenberg“Because I am not silent,” George Oppen wrote, “thepoems are bad.” What does it mean for the goodnessof an art to depend upon its disappearance? In BeingNumerous, Oren Izenberg offers a new way to understand the divisions that organize twentieth-centurypoetry. He argues that the most important conflict
Bard Music Festival 2010: Berg and His World Bard College Annandale-on-Hudson, New York August 13–15 and August 20–22, 2010 Music 71 A NEW LOOK AT PIVOTAL MODERNIST COMPOSER ALBAN BERG SEPTEMBER Paper 29.95S 978-0-691-14856-4 Cloth 75.00S 978-0-691-14855-7 392 pages. 6 x 9. MUSIC Alban Berg and His World Edited by Christopher Hailey
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Evolution is a THEORY A theory is a well-supported, testable explanation of phenomena that have occurred in the natural world, like the theory of gravitational attraction, cell theory, or atomic theory. Keys to Darwin’s Theory Genetic variation is found naturally in all populations. Keys to Darwin’s Theory
Humanist Learning Theory 2 Introduction In this paper, I will present the Humanist Learning Theory. I’ll discuss the key principles of this theory, what attracted me to this theory, the roles of the learners and the instructor, and I’ll finish with three examples of how this learning theory could be applied in the learning environment.File Size: 611KBPage Count: 9Explore furtherApplication of Humanism Theory in the Teaching Approachcscanada.net/index.php/hess/article/view (PDF) The Humanistic Perspective in Psychologywww.researchgate.netWhat is the Humanistic Theory in Education? (2021)helpfulprofessor.comRecommended to you b
Ambitious vs Modest higher order Ambitious higher order theory ad hoc Neuroscience Psychology . That there seems a deep problem does not depend on any controversial theory of consciousness The experience is subjective . How can The brain state is objective . something subjective be something objective? Ned Block . 2
akuntansi musyarakah (sak no 106) Ayat tentang Musyarakah (Q.S. 39; 29) لًََّز ãَ åِاَ óِ îَخظَْ ó Þَْ ë Þٍجُزَِ ß ا äًَّ àَط لًَّجُرَ íَ åَ îظُِ Ûاَش
Collectively make tawbah to Allāh S so that you may acquire falāḥ [of this world and the Hereafter]. (24:31) The one who repents also becomes the beloved of Allāh S, Âَْ Èِﺑاﻮَّﺘﻟاَّﺐُّ ßُِ çﻪَّٰﻠﻟانَّاِ Verily, Allāh S loves those who are most repenting. (2:22
Location Theory: A Brief Overview There are a range of potential theoretical ways to think about these questions including: Neoclassical Firm Location Theory Growth Pole/Center Theory Central Place Theory Behavioral Approach Institutional Approach Agglomeration Theory (ala Michael Porter Cluster Theory) Each of these will be outlined in turn with a discussion of the
