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Space, politics and aesthetics / Mustafa Dikeç.

Av: Materialtyp: TextSerie: Utgivningsuppgift: Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, [2015]Datum för upphovsrätt: ©2015Beskrivning: viii, 142 pages ; 25 cmInnehållstyp:
  • text
Medietyp:
  • unmediated
Bärartyp:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780748685981
  • 9780748685974
  • 0748685979
Ämnen: DDK-klassifikation:
  • 190 23
Innehåll:
Acknowledgements -- Politics and the spatial imagination -- Politics of aesthetics -- Politics for beginners -- Politics in-common -- Politics for equals -- The sublime element in politics -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index
Sammanfattning: Focusing on the works of Hannah Arendt, Jean-Luc Nancy and Jacques Rancière, this text reveals the aesthetic premises that underlie their political thinking, and the construction and apprehension of worlds through spatial forms and distributions. Mustafa Dikeç argues that politics is about forms of perceiving the world and modes of relating to it, and that the disruption of such forms and modes is the sublime element in politics. -- cover
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Omslagsbild Exemplartyp Aktuellt bibliotek Hembibliotek Avdelning Hyllplacering Hyllsignatur Specificerade material Volyminfo URL Ex.nummer Status Kommentarer Förfallodatum Streckkod Exemplarreservationer Köplats för exemplarreservation Kurslistor
Bok Orkanenbiblioteket 100-199 190 dik Utlånad 2026-06-23 3203982885
Antal reservationer: 1

Includes bibliographical references (pages 129-137) and index.

Acknowledgements -- Politics and the spatial imagination -- Politics of aesthetics -- Politics for beginners -- Politics in-common -- Politics for equals -- The sublime element in politics -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index

Focusing on the works of Hannah Arendt, Jean-Luc Nancy and Jacques Rancière, this text reveals the aesthetic premises that underlie their political thinking, and the construction and apprehension of worlds through spatial forms and distributions. Mustafa Dikeç argues that politics is about forms of perceiving the world and modes of relating to it, and that the disruption of such forms and modes is the sublime element in politics. -- cover