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The lives of corpses

Narratives of the image in American memorial photography

Datos Bibliográficos

ID15082884
AutoresIngrid Fernandez (Stanford University, autor de correspondencia)
Año2011
Volumen16
Número4
Páginas343-364
Fecha de publicación2011-11-01
Open AccessNo
TipoARTICLE
RevistaMortality (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 1357-6275 • E-ISSN: 1469-9885
EditorialInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/13576275.2011.613270
OpenAlexW2079166414
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas4
Referencias citadas13

Our world and history are literally ‘grounded’ on the dead. However, scholarship on the representation and meaning of the corpse is a relatively new, and still marginal, field of study. Have the dead bodies of our fellow human beings disappeared from view or are they too much with us? If we move beyond traditional categories of identity construction focusing solely on living matter, we might find such a phenomenon as the oppression of the corpse and its exclusion as a form of waste. The corpse resists this imposed segregation through a narrative intrinsic to its existence in time, testifying to the overwhelming presence of the shadow, the other side of life. From the vantage point of reason and scientific progress, death can be seen as a form of violence upon both the human body and the community of the living. But this view has not always prevailed. During the nineteenth century, for example, exposure to death was prevalent in daily visual culture. What has changed and how can we follow the evolution of a culture that pathologises death and the corpse? American memorial photography offers us a new perspective in the transformation of the corpse from the familiar to the utterly other

Aesthetics · Art · Epistemology · Identity (music · Literature · Meaning (existential · Narrative · Oppression · Perspective (graphical · Phenomenon · Photography · Psychoanalysis · Representation (politics · Scholarship · Shadow (psychology · Sociology · Visual arts · History · Law · Memory, Trauma, and Commemoration · Philosophy · Photography and Visual Culture · Psychology · Visual Culture and Art Theory

  • Self-representation and the disaster event

    Yasmin Ibrahim•Journal of Media Practice•2015

  • Everybody’s Child

    Open Access•Sarah Richard•Genealogy•2020

  • Birth, death and survival

    Catherine Frost•Mortality•2018

  • Photographing the Igbo Funeral

    Okechukwu Nwafor•Visual Anthropology•2024

  • The Dominion of the Dead

    R Harrison, Robert Pogue Harrison•Dominion of the Dead•2003

  • Spectacular Realities

    Vanessa R Schwartz•Spectacular Realities•1998

  • What Do Pictures Want?

    W J T Mitchell, William J Mitchell•What Do Pictures Want?•2005

  • Lost Bodies

    Laura E Tanner•Lost Bodies•2006

  • The Politics of Life Itself

    Nikolas Rose•The Politics of Life Itself•2007

  • Symbolic Exchange and Death

    Jean Baudrillard•Symbolic Exchange and Death•1976

  • The social agency of dead bodies

    Sheila Harper•Mortality•2010

  • Visualising Technologies and the Ethics and Aesthetics of Screening Death

    Sue Tait•Science as Culture•2009

  • Beyond the Body

    Elizabeth Hallam, Jenny Hockey et al.•Beyond the Body•2005

Citas por año0,36
Intervalo de citas2015 - 2024 (10)
Altamente citadoNo

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