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Juliet Steyn

Biographic Data

ID253034
NAMEJuliet Steyn
GIVEN NAMESJuliet
FAMILY NAMESteyn
SIGNATURESTEYN J
AFFILIATIONSCity, University of London
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT17
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX1
  • Through a Lens Darkly: Art on the Borderline

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2018

    My article focuses on migrants, borders and border control in the ideological, political and cultural domains. It considers UK statist attitudes to border control through its representation in The Border Force National Museum, Liverpool; it observes borders disassembling and reassembling in Belgique (2017), a sequence of images by artist Joan Key; finally, it watches as dominant images of migrants are dismantled and reconfigured in the film On th…

  • Breaching Borders: Art, Migrants and the Metaphor of Waste

    Juliet Steyn, Nadja Stamselberg•BOOK•Breaching Borders•2014

    As migration is described as a problem, mobility is seen as a goal. In a ‘Europe without Borders’, a place that prides itself on multiculturalism while struggling with racism, two opposing paradigms characterise contemporary discussions surrounding migrants. Breaching Borders: Art, Migrants and the Metaphor of Waste aims to interrogate the familiar debates, evolving new textual and interdisciplinary approaches to European cultural policies and un…

  • Breaching Borders

    Juliet Steyn•BOOK•Breaching Borders•2014

  • Light from the Middle East: New Photography

    Stella Santacatterina, Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2013•Cited by: 1

  • Roee Rosen: Vile, Evil Veil

    Stella Santacatterina, Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2012

    Roee Rosen's artistic production over the last twenty years has freely explored writing, drawing, painting, photography and cinema, giving rise to a wide variety and eclectic body of work. The stru

  • Imagining Jewish Art: Differentiating Difference in the Face of Identity

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2011

  • Forced Journeys: Artists in Exile in Britain c. 1933–45 , Ben Uri Gallery/London Jewish Museum of Art, January 20–April 19, 2009 Forced Journeys: Artists in Exile in Britain c. 1933–45 by Shulamith Be…

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Visual Culture in Britain•2010

  • Realism versus Realism in British Art of the 1950s

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2008

    Never, in all its history did mankind so urgently require a Realist literature as it does today, and perhaps never before have the traditions of great Realism been so deeply buried under a rubble o

  • Reflections on the Balkans: Four Art Projects 1

    Louisa Avgita, Juliet Steyn et al.•ARTICLE•Third Text•2007

    Where do we situate the Balkans? The question might seem to refer to geography but each definition has political, ideological and social implications that are much more extended and perplexing. The

  • From whither art futures

    Open Access•Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Futures•2007•Cited by: 1

  • Art: Futures of the past

    Open Access•Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Futures•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • The Cultural Politics of Friendship

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2007

    Thy Friendship oft has made my heart to ake Do be my Enemy for Friendships sake. Blake 1 Cultural Policy must surely be one of the last grand narratives. In the UK, according to the Minister of C

  • The Museums' future

    Open Access•Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Futures•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Jacob Epstein ‘the Artist who desires to épater ‘ 1

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2005

    Jacob and the Angel, perhaps Epstein’s most autobiographical of works, was completed in 1941. Jacob is figured as a child caught in the embracing arms of the angel or in a murderous struggle with a

  • Strong light, dark shadows

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2001

  • Jean Baudrillard: Then We Too Shall See The Stars Fade Away

    Open Access•Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Theory Culture & Society•1999

  • Rubies and rebels: Or missionary positions

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•1996

  • Mods, Yids and foreigners

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•1991•References: 2

  • The Museums' future

    Open Access•Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Futures•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Light from the Middle East: New Photography

    Stella Santacatterina, Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2013•Cited by: 1

  • From whither art futures

    Open Access•Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Futures•2007•Cited by: 1

  • Art: Futures of the past

    Open Access•Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Futures•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Mods, Yids and foreigners

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•1991•References: 2

  • Rubies and rebels: Or missionary positions

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•1996

  • Jean Baudrillard: Then We Too Shall See The Stars Fade Away

    Open Access•Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Theory Culture & Society•1999

  • Strong light, dark shadows

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2001

  • Jacob Epstein ‘the Artist who desires to épater ‘ 1

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2005

    Jacob and the Angel, perhaps Epstein’s most autobiographical of works, was completed in 1941. Jacob is figured as a child caught in the embracing arms of the angel or in a murderous struggle with a

  • The Museums' future

    Open Access•Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Futures•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 2

  • Reflections on the Balkans: Four Art Projects 1

    Louisa Avgita, Juliet Steyn et al.•ARTICLE•Third Text•2007

    Where do we situate the Balkans? The question might seem to refer to geography but each definition has political, ideological and social implications that are much more extended and perplexing. The

  • From whither art futures

    Open Access•Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Futures•2007•Cited by: 1

  • Art: Futures of the past

    Open Access•Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Futures•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • The Cultural Politics of Friendship

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2007

    Thy Friendship oft has made my heart to ake Do be my Enemy for Friendships sake. Blake 1 Cultural Policy must surely be one of the last grand narratives. In the UK, according to the Minister of C

  • Realism versus Realism in British Art of the 1950s

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2008

    Never, in all its history did mankind so urgently require a Realist literature as it does today, and perhaps never before have the traditions of great Realism been so deeply buried under a rubble o

  • Forced Journeys: Artists in Exile in Britain c. 1933–45 , Ben Uri Gallery/London Jewish Museum of Art, January 20–April 19, 2009 Forced Journeys: Artists in Exile in Britain c. 1933–45 by Shulamith Be…

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Visual Culture in Britain•2010

  • Imagining Jewish Art: Differentiating Difference in the Face of Identity

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2011

  • Roee Rosen: Vile, Evil Veil

    Stella Santacatterina, Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2012

    Roee Rosen's artistic production over the last twenty years has freely explored writing, drawing, painting, photography and cinema, giving rise to a wide variety and eclectic body of work. The stru

  • Light from the Middle East: New Photography

    Stella Santacatterina, Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2013•Cited by: 1

  • Breaching Borders: Art, Migrants and the Metaphor of Waste

    Juliet Steyn, Nadja Stamselberg•BOOK•Breaching Borders•2014

    As migration is described as a problem, mobility is seen as a goal. In a ‘Europe without Borders’, a place that prides itself on multiculturalism while struggling with racism, two opposing paradigms characterise contemporary discussions surrounding migrants. Breaching Borders: Art, Migrants and the Metaphor of Waste aims to interrogate the familiar debates, evolving new textual and interdisciplinary approaches to European cultural policies and un…

  • Breaching Borders

    Juliet Steyn•BOOK•Breaching Borders•2014

  • Through a Lens Darkly: Art on the Borderline

    Juliet Steyn•ARTICLE•Third Text•2018

    My article focuses on migrants, borders and border control in the ideological, political and cultural domains. It considers UK statist attitudes to border control through its representation in The Border Force National Museum, Liverpool; it observes borders disassembling and reassembling in Belgique (2017), a sequence of images by artist Joan Key; finally, it watches as dominant images of migrants are dismantled and reconfigured in the film On th…

Art (13 works) · Aesthetics (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Art history (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Visual arts (5 works) · History (4 works)

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