AAANZ 2021 Conference , 8-11 December 2021, The University of Sydney
The Sydney Conference Committee invites proposals for panels for the AAANZ conference, to be held at University of Sydney, 8-10 December 2021.
All proposals are due by midnight, Friday, 23 April 2021.
Submit your applications here: https://powerinstitute.submittable.com/
Call for papers as a pdf here PDF
Conference Theme: Impact
We seek panel proposals that examine the vexed term ‘impact’, in its relation to art, design, film, culture, society and politics.
This includes the impact of history, colonialism, politics, technology, capital, nature, migration, and markets on art, design, film, and visual culture. The consequences of impact may be: aesthetic, sensory, social, epistemological, environmental, economic, material, institutional and/or bodily, and may involve consideration of human-animal-plant relations, as well as intersections of race, ethnicity, class, gender and sexuality.
For panel ideas, visit
For panel ideas, visit
where considerations include :
· How does art impact conceptions of futures?
· How might art resist impact? How and when does art fail to have impact? Who or what bears the labour of having impact?
· How is art’s impact instrumentalised and measured? Might art’s impact be beyond measure?
· How might art resist impact? How and when does art fail to have impact? Who or what bears the labour of having impact?
· How is art’s impact instrumentalised and measured? Might art’s impact be beyond measure?
Theatre of the Actors of Regard
detail
A Person Looks At A Work Of Art/
someone looks at something...
LOGOS/HA HA
"...also the way that we use "impact". Impact, unless it's referring to your teeth, in which case you need to go see a dentist, IMPACT IS NOT A VERB. In some conditions it is an adjective. But it is not to be used either grammatically or aesthetically or in any proper human company to refer to something being effected by or influenced by something else. So all of these things, I think, are part and parcel of the hyperbolisation of language, things that used to be the extreme or limit cases are now being used to describe something that is fairly, kind of, medium."
Scott Stephens, The Minefield, ABC.RN, 4 March 2021
FIAPCE (-1974-1984-) collection : Monash University
(And while she shares a sense that disrupting conventional reading habits can disclose new possibilities of thought and feeling, Hunt, who has worked as a housing organizer and labor reporter, seems skeptical of the avant-garde fantasy that writing difficult poetry constitutes meaningful political action: “One troubling aspect of privileging language as the primary site to torque new meaning and possibility is that it is severed from the political question of for whom new meaning is produced.” *)
*See Hunt’s “Notes for an Oppositional Poetics” in The Politics of Poetic Form: Poetry and Public Policy, edited by Charles Bernstein (Roof, 1990).
- from 'Past Imperfect', Ben Lerner in the New York Review of Books re. Erica Hunt, 'Jump the Clock: New and Selected Poems'. February 25, 2021 issue
- from 'Past Imperfect', Ben Lerner in the New York Review of Books re. Erica Hunt, 'Jump the Clock: New and Selected Poems'. February 25, 2021 issue
 Theatre of the Actors of Regard Regarding that WOAdetail A Person Looks At A Work Of Art / someone looks at something... LOGOS/HA HA had a real impact on me. |