Time, Duration and Change in Contemporary Art

Time, Duration and Change in Contemporary ArtTime, Duration and Change in Contemporary Art presents a major study of time as a key aesthetic dimension of recent art practices. This book explores different aspects of time across a broad range of artistic media and draws on recent movements in philosophy, science and technology to show how artists generate temporal experiences that resist the standardized time of modernity: Olafur Eliasson's melting icebergs produce fragile temporal ecologies;

From Hollywood blockbusters to artists’ film and video

the style of the play is reminiscent of Pinter’s comedy of menace

and workbook entries for emotional work

media use as a social and cultural practice and participation in a cultural

Perhaps we grew together

examining their relationship to philosophy

covering films from the 1930s to 2013

policies and strategies to bring radio into the digital era – and highlights the successes and failures in implementation

An analysis of reality and 'the real' as presented in contemporary artistic creation

From Tokyo Story to Godzilla

explores contemporary and non-Anglophone punk as well as its most anti-establishment tendencies through a collection of papers from the second Punk Scholars Network International Conference and Postgraduate Symposium

In decades past