 CULTURE AND POLITICS AFTER THE NET |
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Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 6 January, 2010 - 12:43
Kenneth Cox
At Manchester Art Gallery's Angels of Anarchy exhibition, the academic processing of Surrealism clashed with some of the movement's defining disavowals. Kenneth Cox reports from the shipwreck of institutional PC
subject: Art | Feminist | Surrealist
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 6 October, 2009 - 15:12
Iain Boal With Vera Chytilová's satirical feminist romp Daisies released on DVD this year, Iain Boal takes the opportunity to revisit the brief cultural explosion that was the Czech New Wave and one of its most original and irreverent contributions
Italian feminism, workerism and autonomy in the 1970s : The struggle against unpaid reproductive labour and violence
Submitted by pcuninghame on Thursday, 2 July, 2009 - 05:17
subject: Feminist
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 13 August, 2008 - 08:48
subject: Class | Climate Change | Economics | Feminist | Internet | New Media Art | Surveillance
OpenPublishing |
Submitted by unterschreber on Wednesday, 9 January, 2008 - 19:23
Chris Marsden From World Socialist Web Site (http://www.wsws.org/articles/2008/jan2008/guar-j09.shtml), a telling example of what 'the real world' means when invoked by government, unions and sympathetic media. The story of a group of women care-workers employed by Cleveland and Redcar council who were forced to turn to 'no win no fee' lawyers after to obtain back-pay withheld through a council-Unison stitch-up. Guess whose side the 'Guardian' was on... subject: Debt | Feminist | Government | Labour Struggles | Law | Media | Money | State
Editorial content |
Submitted by matthew hyland on Saturday, 10 June, 2006 - 17:27
Sunsara Taylor URGENT BIOPOWER UPDATE, not in the dubious, never-defined sense of 'biopolitical struggle', but in its everyday, concrete meaning. That is, institutions directly claiming administrative sovereignty over masses of human life-matter, with absolute priority over any subjective impulses from the flesh in question. And of course it's not just any institutions or any flesh: US medical authorities are demanding that the medical system intervene to maintain ALL women's childbearing capacity regardless of those women's own wishes. In the bluntest practical terms, t subject: Biology | Biopolitics | Feminist | N. America | New Enclosures | Sexuality | State | Surveillance
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Monday, 9 January, 2006 - 12:42
Laura Sullivan Venezuela's 'Bolivarian constitution' contains a unique article (Article 88) recognising women's unwaged work as economically productive. Wages For Housework (WFH) has been fighting for this recognition since 1972, and has participated in the annual Global Women's Strike (GWS) since its inception in 2000. GWS members attended Venezuela's international 'Solidarity Women's Encuentro' in July 2002, and saw women at the heart of the revolution and its social changes. Laura Sullivan spoke to Selma James and Nina Lopez of WFH and GWS
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Tuesday, 30 August, 2005 - 23:00
Emma Hedditch [prologue] is a mutating platform for the formulation of a feminist aesthetic politics which reacts to and acts upon the New Europe as it impacts on women’s lives. Artist and participant Emma Hedditch followed it from its planning symposium in Graz to its problematic culmination in an exhibition at the Cornerhouse, Manchester. [prologue] New Feminism/New Europe runs until 18 September 2005  |
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