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Artistic utopias of revoltClaremont reclaim the streets, and the City of Sol /
正題名/作者 ： Artistic utopias of revolt/ by Julia Ramirez Blanco.
其他題名 ： Claremont reclaim the streets, and the City of Sol /
出版者 ： Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018.
面頁冊數 ： xvi, 187 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
Contained By ： Springer eBooks
標題 ： Utopias in art. -
電子資源 ： 線上閱讀(Springer)
ISBN ： 9783319714226$q(electronic bk.)
ISBN ： 9783319714219$q(paper)
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245 10$aArtistic utopias of revolt$h[electronic resource] :$bClaremont reclaim the streets, and the City of Sol /$cby Julia Ramirez Blanco.
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300 $axvi, 187 p. :$bill. (some col.), digital ;$c24 cm.
490 1 $aPalgrave studies in utopianism
505 0 $a1. Introduction: Art as Language, Utopia as Discourse -- 2. Activism as a Place: The British Anti-Roads Movement and the Squatted Street of Claremont Road -- 3. The Reclaim the Streets Protest Parties in London -- 4. Interlude: The Globalization of the Aesthetics of Protest -- 5. Disobedience as an Urban Form: The Acampadasol in Madrid -- 6. Notes Towards a Conclusion -- Chronology of Events -- Glossary -- Index.
520 $aThis book analyses the aesthetic and utopian dimensions of various activist social movements in Western Europe since 1989. Through a series of case studies, it demonstrates how dreams of a better society have manifested themselves in contexts of political confrontation, and how artistic forms have provided a language to express the collective desire for social change. The study begins with the 1993 occupation of Claremont Road in east London, an attempt to prevent the demolition of homes to make room for a new motorway. In a squatted row of houses, all available space was transformed and filled with elements that were both aesthetic and defensive - so when the authorities arrived to evict the protestors, sculptures were turned into barricades. At the end of the decade, this kind of performative celebration merged with the practices of the antiglobalisation movement, where activists staged spectacular parallel events alongside the global elite's international meetings. As this book shows, social movements try to erase the distance that separates reality and political desire, turning ordinary people into creators of utopias. Squatted houses, carnivalesque street parties, counter-summits, and camps in central squares, all create a physical place of these utopian visions.
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Ramirez Blanco, Julia.
Artistic utopias of revoltClaremont reclaim the streets, and the City of Sol /[electronic resource] :by Julia Ramirez Blanco. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018. - xvi, 187 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in utopianism. - Palgrave studies in utopianism..
1. Introduction: Art as Language, Utopia as Discourse -- 2. Activism as a Place: The British Anti-Roads Movement and the Squatted Street of Claremont Road -- 3. The Reclaim the Streets Protest Parties in London -- 4. Interlude: The Globalization of the Aesthetics of Protest -- 5. Disobedience as an Urban Form: The Acampadasol in Madrid -- 6. Notes Towards a Conclusion -- Chronology of Events -- Glossary -- Index.
This book analyses the aesthetic and utopian dimensions of various activist social movements in Western Europe since 1989. Through a series of case studies, it demonstrates how dreams of a better society have manifested themselves in contexts of political confrontation, and how artistic forms have provided a language to express the collective desire for social change. The study begins with the 1993 occupation of Claremont Road in east London, an attempt to prevent the demolition of homes to make room for a new motorway. In a squatted row of houses, all available space was transformed and filled with elements that were both aesthetic and defensive - so when the authorities arrived to evict the protestors, sculptures were turned into barricades. At the end of the decade, this kind of performative celebration merged with the practices of the antiglobalisation movement, where activists staged spectacular parallel events alongside the global elite's international meetings. As this book shows, social movements try to erase the distance that separates reality and political desire, turning ordinary people into creators of utopias. Squatted houses, carnivalesque street parties, counter-summits, and camps in central squares, all create a physical place of these utopian visions.
ISBN: 9783319714226$q(electronic bk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:
480862
Utopias in art.
LC Class. No.: NX650.U8 / R35 2018
Dewey Class. No.: 700.108
Artistic utopias of revoltClaremont reclaim the streets, and the City of Sol /[electronic resource] :by Julia Ramirez Blanco. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018. - xvi, 187 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in utopianism. - Palgrave studies in utopianism..
1. Introduction: Art as Language, Utopia as Discourse -- 2. Activism as a Place: The British Anti-Roads Movement and the Squatted Street of Claremont Road -- 3. The Reclaim the Streets Protest Parties in London -- 4. Interlude: The Globalization of the Aesthetics of Protest -- 5. Disobedience as an Urban Form: The Acampadasol in Madrid -- 6. Notes Towards a Conclusion -- Chronology of Events -- Glossary -- Index.
This book analyses the aesthetic and utopian dimensions of various activist social movements in Western Europe since 1989. Through a series of case studies, it demonstrates how dreams of a better society have manifested themselves in contexts of political confrontation, and how artistic forms have provided a language to express the collective desire for social change. The study begins with the 1993 occupation of Claremont Road in east London, an attempt to prevent the demolition of homes to make room for a new motorway. In a squatted row of houses, all available space was transformed and filled with elements that were both aesthetic and defensive - so when the authorities arrived to evict the protestors, sculptures were turned into barricades. At the end of the decade, this kind of performative celebration merged with the practices of the antiglobalisation movement, where activists staged spectacular parallel events alongside the global elite's international meetings. As this book shows, social movements try to erase the distance that separates reality and political desire, turning ordinary people into creators of utopias. Squatted houses, carnivalesque street parties, counter-summits, and camps in central squares, all create a physical place of these utopian visions.
ISBN: 9783319714226$q(electronic bk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:
480862
Utopias in art.
LC Class. No.: NX650.U8 / R35 2018
Dewey Class. No.: 700.108
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