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What Does It Mean to Be Post-Soviet? : Decolonial Art from the Ruins of the Soviet Empire

By: (Author) Madina Tlostanova

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Ksh 4,300.00

Format: Paperback / Softback

ISBN-10: 0822371278

ISBN-13: 9780822371274

Series: On Decoloniality

Publisher: Duke University Press

Imprint: Duke University Press

Country of Manufacture: GB

Country of Publication: GB

Publication Date: Jul 19th, 2018

Print length: 277 Pages

Weight: 250 grams

Dimensions (height x width x thickness): 15.30 x 22.90 x 1.40 cms

Product Classification: History of art / art & design styles

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In What Does It Mean to Be Post-Soviet? Madina Tlostanova traces how contemporary post-Soviet art mediates this human condition. Observing how the concept of the happy future-which was at the core of the project of Soviet modernity-has lapsed from the post-Soviet imagination, Tlostanova shows how the possible way out of such a sense of futurelessness lies in the engagement with activist art. She interviews artists, art collectives, and writers such as Estonian artist Liina Siib, Uzbek artist Vyacheslav Akhunov, and Azerbaijani writer Afanassy Mamedov who frame the post-Soviet condition through the experience and expression of community, space, temporality, gender, and negotiating the demands of the state and the market. In foregrounding the unfolding aesthesis and activism in the post-Soviet space, Tlostanova emphasizes the important role that decolonial art plays in providing the foundation upon which to build new modes of thought and a decolonial future.

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