Record Type: |
Electronic resources
: monographic
|
Title Information: |
art, performance and neoliberalism |
Author: |
HarvieJen., |
Place of Publication: |
[Basingstoke] |
Published: |
Palgrave Macmillan; |
Year of Publication: |
2013 |
Description: |
1 online resource |
Series: |
Performance interventions |
Subject: |
Art - Political aspects. - |
Subject: |
Performing arts - Political aspects. - |
Subject: |
ART / General - |
Online resource: |
http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137027290 |
Notes: |
Description based on online resource; title from title details screen (Palgrave Macmillan, viewed Sep. 3, 2013). |
Summary: |
What is the quality of participation in contemporary art and performance? Is it damaged by cultural policies introduced since the 1997 election of New Labour -- and especially since the 2008 recession -- which have 'entrepreneurialized' artists, cut arts funding and cultivated corporate philanthropy and the 'creative industries'? Might it contribute to urban gentrification, particularly in London? Has its democratic potential been at all fortified by artists' innovations in crowdfunding, pop-ups, networking, installation art and immersive theatre; their engagements with ideas of home and folk culture; and their practices of labour and craftsmanship? How can it enhance understanding of relationships between the individual and the group? How can it improve social welfare and nurture social life? Fair Play: Art, Performance and Neoliberalism explores these questions through the work of important contemporary artists and organizations including Marcus Coates, Phil Collins, Jeremy Deller, Michael Landy, Grayson Perry, Rachel Whiteread, Lone Twin, Punchdrunk, Tate Modern and the National Theatre. |
ISBN: |
9781137027290electronic bk. |
ISBN: |
1137027290electronic bk. |
Content Note: |
Introduction: Fair Play 1. Labour: Participation, Delegation and Deregulation 2. The 'Artrepreneur': Artists and Entrepreneurialism 3. Space: Exclusion and Engagement 4. Public/Private Capital: Arts Funding Cuts and Mixed Economies. |