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Jordan Crandall: under Fire 2

The Organization and Representation of Violence

Jordan Crandall: under Fire 2( )
Artist: Crandall, Jordan
Contribution by: Monegal, Antonio
Shapira, Sarit
Text by: Keenan, Thomas
Bishop, Ryan
Bratton, Benjamin
Campbell, David
Der Derian, James
Drohan, Madelaine
Edwards, Paul
Ettinger, Bracha Lichtenberg
Garnett, Joy
Ghaly, Salwa
Graham, Stephen
Gray, Chris Hables
Kassabian, Anahid
Keller, Mary
Mahmood, Saba
Parsa, Amir
ISBN:978-90-73362-65-9
Publication Date:Aug 2005
Publisher:Witte De With Centre for Contemporary Art
Book Format:Paperback
List Price:USD $18.00
Book Description:

Satire and the fantastic, vital literary genres in the 1920s, are often thought to have fallen victim to the official adoption of socialist realism. Eric Laursen contends that these subversive genres did not just vanish or move underground. Instead, key strategies of each survive to sustain the villain of socialist realism. Laursen argues that the judgment of satire and the hesitation associated with the fantastic produce a narrative obsession with controlling the villain’s...
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Book Details
Pages:112
Detailed Subjects: Social Science / Media Studies
Philosophy / Methodology
History / Military / General
Social Science / Violence In Society
Physical Dimensions (W X L X H):6.75 x 9.5 Inches
Book Weight:0.002 Pounds
Author Biography
(Artist)
As a child in New York, author Joseph Campbell (1904-1987) became interested in Native Americans and mythology through books about American Indians and visits to the American Museum of Natural History. He wrote more than 40 books including The Hero with a Thousand Faces (1949), The Mythic Image (1974), and The Power of Myth (1988) with Bill Moyers, and is now considered one of the foremost interpreters of sacred tradition in modern time.

Campbell earned his B.A. and M.A. degrees at Columbia University in 1925 and 1927, but quit the doctoral program when he was told that mythology was not an acceptable subject for his thesis. He subsequently studied medieval French and Sanskrit in Paris and Germany, taught at the Canterbury School, and in 1934, joined the literature department at Sarah Lawrence College. During the 1940s and 1950s he collaborated with Swami Nikhilananda on translations of the Upanishads and The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna.




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