Nutzerkonto

Suzana Milevska: Becoming-Girl: Compossibility, Intersectionality, and Agency
Becoming-Girl: Compossibility, Intersectionality, and Agency
(S. 13 – 27)

Suzana Milevska

Becoming-Girl: Compossibility, Intersectionality, and Agency

PDF, 15 Seiten

  • Kulturwissenschaft
  • Gender
  • Subjektivität
  • Philosophiegeschichte
  • Psychoanalyse
  • Affekte
  • Mädchen

Meine Sprache
Deutsch

Aktuell ausgewählte Inhalte
Deutsch, Englisch, Französisch

Suzana Milevska

is a curator and theorist of art and culture. Her projects focus on the postcolonial critique of identity politics and the hegemonic power regimes of representation at the intersection of gender, ethnicity, race, and sexuality. She was a Fulbright Senior Research Scholar and has a Ph.D. in Visual Cultures from Goldsmiths, University of London. In 2010, she published Gender Difference in the Balkans and edited The Renaming Machine: The Book. She was the Endowed Professor for Central and South Eastern European Art Histories at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and a visiting professor at the Visual Culture Unit at the Vienna University of Technology (2013–15).
Elisabeth von Samsonow (Hg.): Epidemic Subjects—Radical Ontology

Modern philosophy continues to grapple with the idea of subjectivity—and, as the concept of subjectivity has been refined and redefined, the struggle has spread to the ways we conceive of sovereignty, collectivity, nationality, and identity. Yet, in the absence of an authoritative account of these concepts, new ways of thinking have emerged which continue to evolve.
Epidemic Subjects—Radical Ontology brings together a team of contributors who forge a radically inclusive definition of subjectivity. Drawing on Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari’s concept of the “girl” as a heuristic device for examining modern society, they tie together recent trends in philosophy and offer a concrete way forward from the conception of the “thing” or “object” privileged by new materialism, speculative realism, and other theories of subjectivity.