| Título: | Towards a post-consumer subjectivity: a future for the crafts in the twenty first century? |
| Autores: | Peter Hughes; Curator of Decorative Arts, Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery |
| Fecha: | 2011-08-10 |
| Publicador: | Craft + design inquiry |
| Fuente: |
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| Tipo: | |
| Tema: | Arts and Crafts Movement; design; ecology; bioregionalism; environmentalism; utopia; crafts; industrial revolution |
| Descripción: | The crafts movement has a long history of engagement with both environmental and ethical issues. In recent years, several movements have emerged-in response to environmental issues and in opposition to the dominance of the monoculture produced by globalising capitalism- that have powerful resonances with some of the crafts movement's early political and ethical heritage. As environmental issues move into the mainstream, a rising tide of concern presents an opportunity for the crafts movement to renew its engagement with social, political and philosophical issues and to contribute both to the debate and to the formation of a sustainable material and creative culture of the future. |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
1 In the Spaces of the Archive por Caroline Bartlett | 6 |
2 Developing and Defining Migratory Practice for the Museum por Emma Martin | 7 From Baskets to Bodies: Innovation Within Aboriginal Fibre Practice por Christiane Keller; Honorary Research Fellowship at the University of Western Australia, and is Research Associate at the Western Australian Museum |
3 Listening when others talk back por Kay Lawrence | 8 Outsourcing the hand: An analysis of craft-design collaborations across the global divide por Kevin Murray; RMIT University, University of Melbourne, Monash University |
4 Beyond the seas por Steven Dixon | 9 Clothing the postcolonial body: art, artifacts and action in south eastern Australia por Sylvia Kleinert; Adjunct Associate Professor at the Australian National University and Charles Darwin University |
5 Migratory Practices: introduction to an impossible place? por Amanda Ravetz,Jane Webb | 10 From shell work to shell art: Koori women creating knowledge and value on the South Coast of NSW por Daphne Nash; Research School of Humanities, Australian National University |