-
Published in: HomeThe Parthenon Marbles and British national identityToday, the British Museum’s Trustees argue that the Parthenon sculptures are “integral to the Museum’s purpose as a...
-
Published in: openIndiaUnsettling art: caste, gender, and dalit expressionCritical issues of domination, discrimination and gender find powerful articulation in the expressionist imagination...
-
Published in: HomePower, politics and public monuments in Nairobi, KenyaFor the Kenyan novelist, playwright and essayist, Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o, power through cultural subjugation was the...
-
Published in: openIndiaAesthetics in cartography: a more democratic access to information?Can atlases serve to empower those at the bottom of the pyramid, permitting an understanding of historical change,...
-
Published in: HomePedestrian crossings; contemporary judicial spectacleTwo types of spectacle – procession and tableau vivant – in the Judges Service at London’s Westminster Abbey, allow...
-
Published in: openIndiaImagining pasts and futures: the Indian Parliament Murals and South Africa’s Keiskamma TapestryThe tapestry and the murals are part of the complex and multi-layered ‘archi-texture’ of the parliamentary...
-
Published in: HomeOrdinary/Extraordinary: narratives, politics, historyThe artpolitics of May Stevens, as ‘the invention of sensible forms and material structures for a life to come’ –...
-
Published in: HomeThe aesthetic politics of two decades of techno-movement in FranceThe political debate around the techno-movement accompanied efforts by the French state to bring raves under state...
-
Published in: HomeThe politics of aesthetics: Mussolini and fascist ItalyFor politics not to be a dirty word that reflected the failing political class’s capacity for endless debates and...
Latest in "Political Aesthetics"
New in our projects
-
Published in: Can Europe Make It?Nothing but -
Published in: democraciaAbiertaIs there an armed opposition in Venezuela? -
Published in: digitaLibertiesYour data makes the web personal -
Published in: openJustice: OpinionWho’s afraid of judicial review? -
Published in: TransformationBeyond tribal competition -
Published in: Global ExtremesBack to the future of multi-ethnic Britain
