Modernity and the Spaces of Femininity was written by Griselda Pollock in 1988‚ and later published in The Expanding Disclosure in 1992. Griselda Pollock is an art historian‚ and writes this article for fellow art historians. This is an article written to show the different approaches to femininity in the late 19th century‚ mainly dealing with the field of art. This article shows how during this time period there were women artists‚ but due to the gendered ruled ideas attached to art history‚ these
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In Griselda Pollock’s article Modernity and the Spaces of Femininity‚ she elaborates on her beliefs that modern art history selectively celebrates normalized gendered stereotypes of females and female artists and their works1. She makes four arguments to support her beliefs based on references to works of art and literary works. The arguments are structured in a way that allows the readers to understand them through long discussions with added evidence from referenced works or personal experience
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Ch. 3- Modernity 1. “ The gaze‚ whether institutional or individual‚ thus helps to establish relationships of power” (Sturken and Cartwright 111). I chose this quote because of the fact that it is true. Once the gaze was virtually absent from descriptions of art‚ except as an arrow in the quiver of ekphrasis. In the Imagines‚ Philostratus notes when gazes are returned or reflected (as in the case of a painting of Narcissus)‚ but he is not concerned with the narrative potential of gazing
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Appadurai‚ A 1996‚ ‘Here and Now’‚ Modernity at Large: Cultural Dimensions of Globalization’‚ Minneapolis‚ University of Minnesota Press‚ pp. 1-23. Appadurai argued that grand Western science left not only advantages but also some possible negative impacts in the society. Indeed‚ their legacies dramatically and unprecedentedly broke the bridge between past and present‚ between tradition and modernity; and distorted social change’s essence and social politics in the past. In fact‚ this issue still
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The title of our zine is Fatal Femininity‚ which brings artistic awareness through poetry‚ comics‚ beautiful song lyrics‚ artwork‚ and empowering words from famous women. What we want our readers to know about our zine is that it strongly focus on the empowerment of women and brings up the issues dealing with the conformity of women (i.e‚ how society tells us how we are supposed to act and dress). Our zine shows images‚ and artwork of how women do not need to conform to society‚ but instead be whoever
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Modernity In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries‚ during the scientific revolution‚ the idea of modern identity‚ or Modernity‚ first began to flourish. In the beginning modernity was revolutionary. This is because for most people modernity was an idea of a greater future‚ a better tomorrow. This idea was introduced in a time where human understanding of all things started to grow and change. It was the idea of pushing the human ideas into the future‚ while challenging the traditional knowledge
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When all that is Solid Melts into Fashion - fashion’s FLIRT with modernity DKDS // CDF // 2006 Two Papers on Fashion Theory TWo PaPeRS on FaShIon TheoRy 2 When all that is Solid Melts into Fashion - fashion’s FLIRT with modernity Nikolina Olsen-Rule // External Lecturer‚ University of Århus // nor@dkds.dk // Research Assistant // Danmarks Designskole // 2006 0 Ferns in Fashion - on the Logic of Trends Maria Mackinney-Valentin // Ph.D. Scholar // mmk@dkds.dk // Center for Design Research
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HOW DID MODERNITY AND NATIONALISM CHANGE EUROPEAN SYSTEM How did modernity and nationalism change the European system? Nationalism is the conviction‚ principle or political philosophy developed within a person that attaches them closer to their nations. Modernity‚ on the other hand‚ refers to the time when tradition became ineffective due to rejection by its followers owing to quest for sovereignty‚ self-determination and formal equality. Primordialist theorists describe nationalism
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also required to render their services to the military. Education was made compulsory‚ and women were allowed to work outside their homes.This research paper highlights how Japan embraced modernity‚ what it meant to embrace modernity‚ relationships of Japan with Asia‚ and the place of culture within modernity. Just like their Asian counterparts‚ modernisation in Japan has been confused with westernisation. This is because modernisation was characterised by the acceptance of western
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Jamie Noack English Composition Professor Selvaggio Essay # 1 12/10/12 To Have a Voice The writing process is not something someone can just sit down and do. The writer usually does not write in phases‚ they usually jump around from on phase to another. Peter Elbow and Donald Murray write about the importance of free writing and revising phases of the transformation from inspiration to craft‚ and how these phases give writing a voice throughout the writing process and how editing can be hinder
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