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Imprints of Revolution
Visual Representations of Resistance
Editors:
|
Publisher:
2016
Summary
What is the significance of the visual representation of revolution? How is history articulated through public images? How can these images communicate new histories of struggle?
Imprints of Revolution highlights how revolutions and revolutionary moments are historically constructed and locally contextualized through the visual. It explores a range of spatial and temporal formations to illustrate how movements are articulated, reconstituted, and communicated. The collective work illustrates how the visual serves as both a mobilizing and demobilizing force in the wake of globalization. Radical performances, cultural artefacts, architectural and fashion design as well as social and print media are examples of the visual mediums analysed as alternative archives that propose new understandings of revolution. The volume illustrates how revolution remains significant in visually communicating and articulating social change with the ability to transform our contemporary understanding of local, national, and transnational spaces and processes.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2016
ISBN-Print
978-1-78348-506-2
ISBN-Online
978-1-78348-507-9
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
296
Product type
Edited Book
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Introduction. Decolonizing Revolution through Visual Articulations No access Pages 1 - 20
Chapter 1. Icons of Revolution: Constructions of Emiliano Zapata in Prints of the Mexican Revolution No access Pages 21 - 42
Chapter 2. Imprinting Industriousness in the Quest for the Good Life: Lineages of the Chinese Revolutionary Image from 1949 to the Present No access Pages 43 - 64
Chapter 3. Image in Revolution: Articulating the Visual Arts and Becoming Cuban No access Pages 65 - 86
Chapter 4. The Image of Difference: Racial Coalition and Social Collapse by Way of Vietnam No access Pages 87 - 116
Chapter 5. Ethiopia Tiqdem? The Influence of the Mythic, Protest, and Red Terror Periods on Ethiopian Pan-Africanism No access Pages 117 - 150
Chapter 6. Incas for Sale: Commodified Images of Historical Sites No access Pages 151 - 170
Chapter 7. Hugo Chávez, Iconic Associationism, and the Bolívarian Revolution No access Pages 171 - 198
Chapter 8. Crisis and Revolution: Activist Art in Neoliberal Buenos Aires No access Pages 199 - 222
Chapter 9. Mexican Spring: #YoSoy132’s Images of Resistance No access Pages 223 - 258
