Catalogue > By Keyword > feminism
474 results | Page 32 of 48
Jo Spence: The Final Project
Documentation of Jo Spence’s battle with leukaemia leading up to her death
Andrea Fraser: Texts, Scripts, Transcripts
A selection of the artist’s recent texts
Gaga Feminism: Sex, Gender, and the End of Normal
theory on Lady Gaga, new feminism, gender and sexual fluidity
The Queer Art of Failure
Judith Halberstam proposes “low theory” as a mode of thinking and writing that operates at many different levels at once.
Valie Export
interviews and documentation of Valie Export’s work
A Different Kind of Intimacy: The Collected Writings of Karen Finley
a collection of Karen Finley’s memoirs
Female Masculinity
Masculinity without men. Judith Halberstam takes aim at the protected status of male masculinity and shows that female masculinity has offered a distinct alternative to it for well over two hundred years.
Acorn
Almost 50 years since the publication of Ono’s conceptual instructions book, Grapefruit, Acorn is a collection of conceptual instructions and dot drawings, originally written for a website event and published here for the first time.
Staging Black Feminisms: Identity, Politics, Performance
Staging Black Feminisms sets out to challenge perceptions of black women’s theatre work as inherently feminist. Drawing on black feminist theories of identity and theories of black and feminist performance form, it analyses key themes such as migration, motherhood, sexuality, mixed race identity and interracial relationships in a range of late-twentieth and early twenty-first century black British women’s plays and performances.
Radical Gestures: Feminism and Performance Art in North America
In Radical Gestures, the first comprehensive history of feminist performance art in North America within the social context of the feminist movement and avant-garde art from the 1970s to 2000, Jayne Werk shows that artists drew from feminist politics to create works that, following a long period of modernist aesthetic detachment, made a unique contribution to the re-politicization of art.
