A Companion to Arthur C. Danto paints a detailed portrait of one the most significant figures in twentieth-century philosophy and art criticism, offering unparalleled coverage of all aspects of Danto’s writings, artworks, and thought. Edited by two long-time colleagues of Arthur Danto, this interdisciplinary resource presents more than 40 original essays from both prominent Danto scholars and leading practitioners from various sub-fields of philosophy. The Companion illuminates Danto’s many contributions to the artworld, aesthetics, criticism, and philosophy of knowledge, action, science, history, and politics. The essays explore central concepts and intersecting themes in Danto’s writings while providing new interventions into the areas of philosophy in which Danto engaged. Topics include Danto’s mode of writing and art production, his critical engagement with artists and philosophers, conflicts in Danto’s views and in interpretations of his works, and much more. An important addition to Danto studies, A Companion to Arthur C. Danto is essential reading for practitioners, scholars, and advanced students looking for a critical, provocative, and insightful treatment of Danto’s philosophy, art, and criticism.
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Preface viiiJonathan Gilmore and Lydia Goehr Notes on Contributors x Introduction: Five Pieces for Arthur Danto (1924–2013) In memoriam 1 Lydia Goehr, Daniel Herwitz, Fred Rush, Michael Kelly, and Jonathan Gilmore 1 Roquebrune, 1962 15 Ginger Danto 2 Boundaries Crossed 18 András Szántó 3 Writing with Style 26 Arturo Fontaine 4 Sartre, Transparency, and Style 33 Taylor Carman 5 Nietzsche and Historical Understanding 42 Robert Gooding-Williams 6 Pragmatism between Art and Life 51 Richard Shusterman 7 Danto on Dewey (and Dewey on Danto) 59 Casey Haskins 8 Thought Experiments: Art and Ethics 68 F. M. Kamm 9 A Normative Perspective on Basic Actions 76 Carol Rovane 10 Cognitive Science and Art Criticism 85 Mark Rollins 11 Perception 93 Sam Rose and Bence Nanay 12 The Anthropology of Art 103 David Davies 13 The Birth of Art 112 Whitney Davis 14 The End of Art 124 Georg W. Bertram 15 Representation, Truth, and Historical Reality 132 Frank Ankersmit 16 History and Retrospection 143 Noël Carroll 17 Action in the Shadow of Time 152 Adrian Haddock 18 The Sixties 162 Espen Hammer 19 Criticism and the Pale of History 170 Gregg M. Horowitz 20 Postmodernism and Its Discontents 180 David Carrier 21 Shakespeare and the Repetition of the Commonplace 190 Rachel Eisendrath 22 Engaging Henry James: The Metaphorical Perspective 199 Garry L. Hagberg 23 Literature, Philosophy, Persona, Politics 207 Richard Eldridge 24 Moving Pictures 216 Fred Rush 25 Photography and Danto’s Craft of the Mind 223 Scott Walden 26 Transfiguration/Transubstantiation 233 Sixto J. Castro 27 Embodiment and Medium 240 Tiziana Andina 28 The Style Matrix 248 Sondra Bacharach 29 Disenfranchisement 256 Jane Forsey 30 Definition 263 Karlheinz Lüdeking 31 Danto and Dickie: Artworld and Institution 273 Michalle Gal 32 Danto and Wittgenstein: History and Essence 281 Sonia Sedivy 33 Censorship and Subsidy 292 Brian Soucek 34 Amnesty International and Human Rights 301 Emma Stone Mackinnon 35 Random Noise, Radical Silence 309 Marlies De Munck 36 Mad Men and Pop Art 317 Sue Spaid 37 Vija Celmins: Nature at Art’s End 326 Sandra Shapshay 38 The Meaning of Ugliness, The Authority of Beauty 336 J. M. Bernstein 39 Feminist Criticism: On Disturbatory Art and Beauty 345 Peg Brand Weiser 40 Beauty and Politics 355 Matilde Carrasco Barranco 41 Public Art: Monuments, Memorials, and Earthworks 363 Gary Shapiro 42 On Architecture 373 Remei Capdevila-Werning 43 Aliveness and Aboutness: Yvonne Rainer’s Dance Indiscernibles 381 Kyle Bukhari 44 Arthur and Andy 389 Daniel Herwitz 45 Letter to Posterity 397 Arthur C. Danto Index 404
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A Companion to Arthur C. Danto paints a detailed portrait of one the most significant figures in twentieth-century philosophy and art criticism, offering coverage of Danto’s writings, artworks, and thought. Edited by two long-time colleagues of Arthur Danto, this interdisciplinary resource presents more than 40 original essays from prominent scholars and new voices from various sub-fields of philosophy and the arts. The Companion illuminates Danto’s many contributions to the artworld, aesthetics, criticism, and philosophy of action, history, and politics. The essays explore central concepts and intersecting themes in Danto’s writings while providing interventions into the areas of philosophy in which Danto engaged. A Companion to Arthur C. Danto is essential reading for practitioners, scholars, and advanced students looking for a critical, provocative, and insightful treatment of Danto’s philosophy and art criticism.
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781119154211
Publisert
2022-04-29
Utgiver
Vendor
Wiley-Blackwell
Vekt
454 gr
Høyde
10 mm
Bredde
10 mm
Dybde
10 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
432

Biographical note

Jonathan Gilmore is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the City University of New York (CUNY) Graduate Center and Baruch College, New York, USA. A philosopher of art and an art critic, he is the recipient of NEH, Whiting, Mellon, and other national fellowships and awards. His most recent book, Apt Imaginings: Feelings for Fictions and Other Creatures of the Mind, was awarded the 2021 Outstanding Monograph Prize by the American Society for Aesthetics.

Lydia Goehr is a Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University, New York, USA. She is a recipient of Mellon, Getty, and Guggenheim Fellowships. Her works include The Imaginary Museum of Musical Works: An Essay in the Philosophy of Music, The Quest for Voice: Music, Politics, and the Limits of Philosophy, Elective Affinities: Musical Essays on the History of Aesthetic Theory, and Red Sea, Red Square, Red Thread. A Philosophical Detective Story.