The Political Power of Visual Art: Liberty, Solidarity, and Rights

Cover
Half Title
Series
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Figures
Acknowledgments
1 Introduction
2 The Politics of Visibility: Lurie and Rancière
3 Art and the Mining of Diamonds: Kentridge, Modisakeng, and What Is Meant by Politics
4 The Politics of the Witness: Georges Gittoes
5 Virulent Nationalism and the Politics of Offense: The NEA 4
6 Literature and the Politics of the Truth Commission: Dorfman and Coetzee
7 Identity Politics in a Consumerist World
8 Art Market Politics: Manet to Banksy
9 Autonomy as Negotiation: Mozart Reconsidered
10 Film, the Individual, and the Collective
Notes
	1 Introduction
	2 The Politics of Visibility: Lurie and Rancière
	3 Art and the Mining of Diamonds: Kentridge, Modisakeng, and What Is Meant by Politics
	4 The Politics of the Witness: Georges Gittoes
	5 Virulent Nationalism and the Politics of Offense: The NEA 4
	Literature and the Politics of the Truth Commission: Dorfman and Coetzee
	7 Identity Politics in a Consumerist World
	8 Art Market Politics: Manet to Banksy
	9 Autonomy as Negotiation: Mozart Reconsidered
	10 Film, the Individual, and the Collective
Bibliography
Index