Skip to Content

Kamal Boullata: Belonging and Globalisation

75 AED https://shop.sharjahart.org/web/image/product.template/6401/image_1920?unique=ec67983

Shipping calculated at checkout.

75 AED 75.0 AED 75 AED

Not Available For Sale

    This combination does not exist.

    Kamal Boullata: Belonging and Globalisation

    Shipping calculated at checkout.

    75 AED 75.0 AED 75 AED

    Not Available For Sale

      This combination does not exist.


      PRODUCT DETAILS

      Belonging and Globalisation: Critical Essays in Contemporary Art and Culture
      Kamal Boullata, ed.
      Essay Collection
      Paperback
      178 pages, 3 visuals
      27 x 19 cm (10.6 x 7.4 in)
      English
      Co-published by Sharjah Art Foundation and Saqi Books
      2005
      ISBN 978-0-86356-666-0

      BRAND


      SIZE % FIT


      LOOK AFTER ME


      ABOUT ME

      ‘Who has the right to belong to the future of humanity, and who is condemned to disappear?'

      Laymert Garcia dos Santos

      These essays bring together voices that have been involved in cultural discourse outside the Western mainstream. Focusing on the concept of belonging, they explore how contemporary art produced outside dominant cultural circuits has responded to the challenges posed by globalisation. Entanglements between the local and the global, and the confluence of aesthetics and politics, are discussed from the point of view of the art historian, the sociologist, the critic and the curator.

      All the essays in this volume originally appeared in the catalogue for Sharjah Biennial 7. The first section, Critical Perspectives, includes essays which were written before the biennial’s opening. The second section, The Sharjah Experiment, is a collection of essays written by members of the curatorial team who authored their texts while preparing for the opening of the Biennial.

      Contributors consist of Hoor Al Qasimi, Frederick N. Bohrer, Kamal Boullata, Nicolas Bourriaud, Boris Brollo, Jean Fisher, Laymert Garcia Dos Santos, Elias Khoury, Ken Lum, Joseph Massad, Khaled Mattawa, Gerardo Mosquera, Achille Bonito Oliva, Jack Persekian, Nadia Tazi and Tirdad Zolghadr.