The politics of museal hospitality: Sonia Boyce’s neo-Victorian takeover in<i>Six Acts</i>

Garrido, Felipe Espinoza; Mendes, Ana Cristina

doi:10.1080/13825577.2020.1876595

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Radical Philistinism1

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2022

2024

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Cited by 4 publications

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“…In 'The politics of museal hospitality: Sonia Boyce's neo-Victorian takeover in Six Acts', Felipe Espinoza Garrido and Ana Cristina Mendes argue for the locus of those cultural norms in the Victorian era (Garrido and Mendes, 2020). They refer to Six Acts' as an intervention that, while consistent with what they see as a preoccupation with nineteenth-century Britain in Sonia Boyce's work as a whole, nonetheless temporarily altered the coordinates of the comforting neo-Victorianism promoted by Manchester Art Gallery.…”

Section: Radical Philistinismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Psychoanalysis and radical philistinism in the museum

Quinn

2022

Psychoanal Cult Soc

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This article proposes a psychoanalytic reading of 'radical philistinism' in museum contexts. Radical philistinism in the museum is defined as the proposition that curatorship can continue while civilisation falls and cultivation fails. The participation of museums in a cultural game that produces contingent bodily trauma in dominated groups, is contrasted with examples in which a psychoanalysis of the museum allows for a focus on curatorial acts that bring about a worsening or deterioration of the games of culture and civilisation in which the museum is enmeshed.

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Section: Radical Philistinismmentioning

confidence: 99%