Writing / Conference paper
Geopolitical Subjectivity
Summary
This paper examines how the sociopolitical context of artistic production becomes visible in new media art and argues that theoretical rhetorics produced in geopolitically powerful centres fail to account for the different relations between art and politics that emerge in the periphery. It proposes geopolitical subjectivity as a way to analyse how location, power, and technological production shape artistic meaning and reception.
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Citation
Laurenzo, Tomas. Geopolitical Subjectivity. Proceedings of the 21st International Symposium on Electronic Arts, ISEA 2015, 2015, Vancouver, Canada, pp. 254-260.