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Caroline A Jones

Biographic Data

ID3594035
NAMECaroline A Jones
GIVEN NAMESCaroline A
FAMILY NAMEJones
SIGNATUREJONES C A
AFFILIATIONSMassachusetts Institute of Technology
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS23
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Resonance

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Sound Stage Screen•2025

    In speculating on how an infant human emerges into consciousness, William James deployed the active acoustic and haptic metaphor of a buzzing confusion, resonating in a sensing body. Resonance enters us as music, sound, acousma, timbre, and even subaural inputs. Per Veit Erlmann, resonance opens us to different ways of listening and being and thinking in a world of oscillating matter. As Erlmann chronicles, the body’s equipment (eye and ear, but …

  • The Equitable Resilience Framework: An environmental justice strategy for community-led resilience planning

    Open Access•Janelle Knox-Hayes, Surbhi Agarwal et al.•ARTICLE•World Development Perspectives•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 47

  • Science/Art/Culture Through an Oceanic Lens

    Stefan Helmreich, Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Anthropology•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 64

    Since the year 2000, artists have increasingly employed tools, methods, and aesthetics associated with scientific practice to produce forms of art that assert themselves as kinds of experimental and empirical knowledge production parallel to and in critical dialogue with science. Anthropologists, intrigued by the work of art in the age of its technoscientific affiliation, have taken notice. This article discusses bio art, eco art, and surveillanc…

  • A Questionnaire on Materialisms

    Emily Apter, E M Atkins et al.•ARTICLE•October•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Recent philosophical tendencies of "Actor-Network Theory," "Object-Oriented Ontology," and "Speculative Realism" have profoundly challenged the centrality of subjectivity in the humanities, and many artists and curators, particularly in the UK, Germany, and the United States, appear deeply influenced by this shift from epistemology to ontology. October editors asked artists, historians, and philosophers invested in these projects-from Graham Harm…

  • L'histoire de l'art aux États-Unis et le tournant vers la mondialité

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones, Steven Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Perspective•2015•Cited by: 2

    Depuis des débuts profondément régionaux, l'histoire de l'art aux États-Unis a évolué pour devenir une des ressources mondiales majeures sur le plan de l'édition, de la pédagogie et des expositions. Au regard des utopies initiales de « transnationalisme » et de cosmopolitisme qui ont émergé à l'aube du xxe siècle, nous affirmons que les obsessions actuelles à propos de la mondialisation ne sont pas simplement la conséquence du consensus induit pa…

  • Global turns in US art history

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones, Steven Nelson•ARTICLE•Perspective•2015

    numérique sous réserve qu'elles soient strictement réservées à un usage soit personnel, soit scientifique ou pédagogique excluant toute exploitation commerciale

  • Investigating the studio: History, Functions, Transformations

    Open Access•Jean-Marie Guillouët, Caroline A Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Perspective•2014•Cited by: 1

    Une stylisation de l'histoire de l'atelier d'artiste fait dependre ses fonctions du degre d'individualisation du travail createur, des innovations esthetiques et de l'economie de la production artistique. La periodisation qui suit fournit une trame sommaire. Indistinction entre art et artisanat d'abord : les ateliers sont situes dans les monasteres, dans les demeures des mecenes de la cour ou se confondent avec le domicile ou avec la boutique d'a…

  • Visibility

    Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•American Art•2009

  • Post-modernism

    Caroline A Jones•CHAPTER•2003

  • Preconscious/Posthumous Smithson: The Ambiguous Status of Art and Artist in the Postmodern Frame

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Res: Anthropology and Aesthetics•2002•Cited by: 1

  • Anxiety and Elation: Response to Michael Fried

    Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•2001

  • The Modernist Paradigm: The Artworld and Thomas Kuhn

    Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•2000•Cited by: 2

  • Finishing School: John Cage and the Abstract Expressionist Ego

    Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1993•Cited by: 3

  • "Andy Warhol's "Factory: The Production Site, Its Context and Its Impact on the Work of Art

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Science in Context•1991•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    The ArgumentIt is often observed by historians of postwar American art that painters and sculptors of the 1960s sought a more mechanized "look" for their art. I argue that the changes reflected in the art have their source in a deeper shift - a shift at the level of production, expressed in new studio practices as well as in the space of the artworks themselves.In the period immediately before, during, and after World War II, the dominant topos o…

  • A Questionnaire on Materialisms

    Emily Apter, E M Atkins et al.•ARTICLE•October•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Recent philosophical tendencies of "Actor-Network Theory," "Object-Oriented Ontology," and "Speculative Realism" have profoundly challenged the centrality of subjectivity in the humanities, and many artists and curators, particularly in the UK, Germany, and the United States, appear deeply influenced by this shift from epistemology to ontology. October editors asked artists, historians, and philosophers invested in these projects-from Graham Harm…

  • Science/Art/Culture Through an Oceanic Lens

    Stefan Helmreich, Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Anthropology•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 64

    Since the year 2000, artists have increasingly employed tools, methods, and aesthetics associated with scientific practice to produce forms of art that assert themselves as kinds of experimental and empirical knowledge production parallel to and in critical dialogue with science. Anthropologists, intrigued by the work of art in the age of its technoscientific affiliation, have taken notice. This article discusses bio art, eco art, and surveillanc…

  • Finishing School: John Cage and the Abstract Expressionist Ego

    Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1993•Cited by: 3

  • "Andy Warhol's "Factory: The Production Site, Its Context and Its Impact on the Work of Art

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Science in Context•1991•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    The ArgumentIt is often observed by historians of postwar American art that painters and sculptors of the 1960s sought a more mechanized "look" for their art. I argue that the changes reflected in the art have their source in a deeper shift - a shift at the level of production, expressed in new studio practices as well as in the space of the artworks themselves.In the period immediately before, during, and after World War II, the dominant topos o…

  • L'histoire de l'art aux États-Unis et le tournant vers la mondialité

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones, Steven Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Perspective•2015•Cited by: 2

    Depuis des débuts profondément régionaux, l'histoire de l'art aux États-Unis a évolué pour devenir une des ressources mondiales majeures sur le plan de l'édition, de la pédagogie et des expositions. Au regard des utopies initiales de « transnationalisme » et de cosmopolitisme qui ont émergé à l'aube du xxe siècle, nous affirmons que les obsessions actuelles à propos de la mondialisation ne sont pas simplement la conséquence du consensus induit pa…

  • The Modernist Paradigm: The Artworld and Thomas Kuhn

    Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•2000•Cited by: 2

  • The Equitable Resilience Framework: An environmental justice strategy for community-led resilience planning

    Open Access•Janelle Knox-Hayes, Surbhi Agarwal et al.•ARTICLE•World Development Perspectives•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 47

  • Investigating the studio: History, Functions, Transformations

    Open Access•Jean-Marie Guillouët, Caroline A Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Perspective•2014•Cited by: 1

    Une stylisation de l'histoire de l'atelier d'artiste fait dependre ses fonctions du degre d'individualisation du travail createur, des innovations esthetiques et de l'economie de la production artistique. La periodisation qui suit fournit une trame sommaire. Indistinction entre art et artisanat d'abord : les ateliers sont situes dans les monasteres, dans les demeures des mecenes de la cour ou se confondent avec le domicile ou avec la boutique d'a…

  • Preconscious/Posthumous Smithson: The Ambiguous Status of Art and Artist in the Postmodern Frame

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Res: Anthropology and Aesthetics•2002•Cited by: 1

  • "Andy Warhol's "Factory: The Production Site, Its Context and Its Impact on the Work of Art

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Science in Context•1991•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    The ArgumentIt is often observed by historians of postwar American art that painters and sculptors of the 1960s sought a more mechanized "look" for their art. I argue that the changes reflected in the art have their source in a deeper shift - a shift at the level of production, expressed in new studio practices as well as in the space of the artworks themselves.In the period immediately before, during, and after World War II, the dominant topos o…

  • Finishing School: John Cage and the Abstract Expressionist Ego

    Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•1993•Cited by: 3

  • The Modernist Paradigm: The Artworld and Thomas Kuhn

    Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•2000•Cited by: 2

  • Anxiety and Elation: Response to Michael Fried

    Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Critical Inquiry•2001

  • Preconscious/Posthumous Smithson: The Ambiguous Status of Art and Artist in the Postmodern Frame

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Res: Anthropology and Aesthetics•2002•Cited by: 1

  • Post-modernism

    Caroline A Jones•CHAPTER•2003

  • Visibility

    Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•American Art•2009

  • Investigating the studio: History, Functions, Transformations

    Open Access•Jean-Marie Guillouët, Caroline A Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Perspective•2014•Cited by: 1

    Une stylisation de l'histoire de l'atelier d'artiste fait dependre ses fonctions du degre d'individualisation du travail createur, des innovations esthetiques et de l'economie de la production artistique. La periodisation qui suit fournit une trame sommaire. Indistinction entre art et artisanat d'abord : les ateliers sont situes dans les monasteres, dans les demeures des mecenes de la cour ou se confondent avec le domicile ou avec la boutique d'a…

  • L'histoire de l'art aux États-Unis et le tournant vers la mondialité

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones, Steven Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Perspective•2015•Cited by: 2

    Depuis des débuts profondément régionaux, l'histoire de l'art aux États-Unis a évolué pour devenir une des ressources mondiales majeures sur le plan de l'édition, de la pédagogie et des expositions. Au regard des utopies initiales de « transnationalisme » et de cosmopolitisme qui ont émergé à l'aube du xxe siècle, nous affirmons que les obsessions actuelles à propos de la mondialisation ne sont pas simplement la conséquence du consensus induit pa…

  • Global turns in US art history

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones, Steven Nelson•ARTICLE•Perspective•2015

    numérique sous réserve qu'elles soient strictement réservées à un usage soit personnel, soit scientifique ou pédagogique excluant toute exploitation commerciale

  • A Questionnaire on Materialisms

    Emily Apter, E M Atkins et al.•ARTICLE•October•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 7

    Recent philosophical tendencies of "Actor-Network Theory," "Object-Oriented Ontology," and "Speculative Realism" have profoundly challenged the centrality of subjectivity in the humanities, and many artists and curators, particularly in the UK, Germany, and the United States, appear deeply influenced by this shift from epistemology to ontology. October editors asked artists, historians, and philosophers invested in these projects-from Graham Harm…

  • Science/Art/Culture Through an Oceanic Lens

    Stefan Helmreich, Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Anthropology•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 64

    Since the year 2000, artists have increasingly employed tools, methods, and aesthetics associated with scientific practice to produce forms of art that assert themselves as kinds of experimental and empirical knowledge production parallel to and in critical dialogue with science. Anthropologists, intrigued by the work of art in the age of its technoscientific affiliation, have taken notice. This article discusses bio art, eco art, and surveillanc…

  • Resonance

    Open Access•Caroline A Jones•ARTICLE•Sound Stage Screen•2025

    In speculating on how an infant human emerges into consciousness, William James deployed the active acoustic and haptic metaphor of a buzzing confusion, resonating in a sensing body. Resonance enters us as music, sound, acousma, timbre, and even subaural inputs. Per Veit Erlmann, resonance opens us to different ways of listening and being and thinking in a world of oscillating matter. As Erlmann chronicles, the body’s equipment (eye and ear, but …

  • The Equitable Resilience Framework: An environmental justice strategy for community-led resilience planning

    Open Access•Janelle Knox-Hayes, Surbhi Agarwal et al.•ARTICLE•World Development Perspectives•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 47

Art (10 works) · Art history (9 works) · Visual arts (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art, Politics, and Modernism (3 works) · Artistic and Creative Research (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Visual Culture and Art Theory (3 works) · Cultural Identity and Heritage (2 works)

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