Synopsis
Images play a significant part in projects of poetic world-making and political transformation. They participate in the production of commensuration or of incommensurability, enact moments of prophecy or exposure, and attract or repel spectators' attention. But any examination of images in motion must also recognize the blockages and breakdowns that prevent their movement, as well as the enframings or stickinesses that trap them in particular places and prevent them from reaching others.
Review
Images That Move is a wonderful volume, full of surprises and illuminations. This represents the most current thinking about the anxieties, entanglements, and mobilizations in work on the circulation of culture as manifest in the complexities of the image. --Fred R. Myers, New York University
This book will be most welcome for a field that is urgently in need of ways to conceptualize the crucial work of images in the formation of subjects, publics, and social imaginaries today. The essays are richly interdisciplinary, theoretically sophisticated, and varied in terms of geographical location, type of image, and theoretical approach. --Karen Strassler, Queens College of the City University of New York
Images That Move brings together some of the most prominent and interesting thinkers in visual culture studies and the anthropology of media and images. The contributors essays, without exception, offer extremely original materials and perspectives on images and are grounded in first-rate scholarship. --Kenneth M. George, author of Picturing Islam: Art and Ethics in a Muslim Lifeworld
This book will be most welcome for a field that is urgently in need of ways to conceptualize the crucial work of images in the formation of subjects, publics, and social imaginaries today. The essays are richly interdisciplinary, theoretically sophisticated, and varied in terms of geographical location, type of image, and theoretical approach. --Karen Strassler, Queens College of the City University of New York
Images That Move brings together some of the most prominent and interesting thinkers in visual culture studies and the anthropology of media and images. The contributors essays, without exception, offer extremely original materials and perspectives on images and are grounded in first-rate scholarship. --Kenneth M. George, author of Picturing Islam: Art and Ethics in a Muslim Lifeworld
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
