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Description
(Text)
TheMA is a peer-reviewed open-access research journal dedicated to the history of performing and visual arts. It is published biannually by HOLLITZER Wissenschaftsverlag in cooperation with Don Juan Archiv Wien, a non-governmental study centre for the history of theatre and culture in general, and Studium Fæsulanum, a non-governmental research centre dedicated primarily to the artistic and intellectual relevance of Central Tuscany around Florence and her Etruscan 'mother' Fiesole in the history of culture, the home of the first 'villa' of modern times and the birthplace of what we know as 'opera'.TheMAspecializes in the critical and trans-disciplinary historical study of artistic production and reception in various artistic genres including literature, theatre, music, painting, sculpture, and architecture. While Middle, Central and Mediterranean Europe before 1900 is TheMA's principal area of focus, it welcomes contributions on other regions or periods. The journal's editors are particularly interested in research that disregards the traditional borders between the various specializations within the Humanities and Social Sciences in favour of a holistic approach to the study of cultural phenomena. TheMAalso invites critical contributions themed on regions (such as Europe's eastern half and adjacent territories in western Asia), which until now have been marginalized in international academic discourse.
(Table of content)
EDITORIALAN INTRODUCTORY NOTEMisko SuvakovicGEOARCHEONTOLOGY OF THE ART AND MEDIA. THE ONTOPOLITICAL CHALLENGES OF CONTEMPORANEITY IN THE AGE OF ANTHROPOCENEAndrija FilipovicS.H.E. & SHE - VISUAL ESSAYNatasa TeofilovicTHE EDUCATIONAL TURN AND THE BLACK MOUNTAIN COLLEGE: FROM AUTONOMOUS AESTHETIC TO THE FUNCTION OF AESTHETIC IN THE IDEA OF "LIFELONG LEARNING" OF MANSanela NikolicPOETRY AND THE EXPANDING FIELD: JACKSON MAC LOWDubravka ÐuricTHE PERFORMANCE STUDIES PARADIGMAneta StojnicTHE INSCRIPTION OF THE HOLOCAUST ONTO THE BODY, SEVENTY YEARS LATER: FROM DEHUMANIZATION OF THE SUBJECT TO REVITALIZATION OF JEWISH IDENTITYAleksa MilanovicWOMEN'S WRITING AS DIFFERENTIAL WRITING: THE INSCRIPTION OF (FEMININE) BODY INTO TEXTDragana StojanovicEPISTEMOLOGY OF TURNS THROUGH IMAGE/TEXT AGENCY. THE COMPLEX READINGMisko Suvakovic
