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Chang Wei Tan

Biographic Data

ID6558609
NAMEChang Wei Tan
GIVEN NAMESChang Wei
FAMILY NAMETan
SIGNATURETAN C W
AFFILIATIONSRussian State Agrarian Correspondence University
ORCID0000-0001-8377-3241
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Rewriting the Heart Sutra

    Chang Tan, Chang Wei Tan•ARTICLE•positions asia critique•2024•References: 3

    This article studies the Chinese artist Qiu Zhijie's (b. 1969) three experimental “rewrites” of the canonical text Heart Sutra and their geopolitical connotations within and beyond China. Examining Qiu's copious writings as well as curatorial and artistic practices over a decade, the article shows how the artist's evolving views of Buddhism have triggered, justified, and added nuances to his shifting positions in art and politics, including asser…

  • Politics of the (In)Visible

    Chang Tan, Chang Wei Tan•ARTICLE•Art Journal•2020

    An analysis of the artwork Yumen and its connections with contemporary aesthetics and politics

  • Telling global stories, one at a time

    Chang Wei Tan•ARTICLE•World Art•2015•References: 8

    Compared with other ‘peripheral' art, exhibitions of Asian art in the United States remain depoliticized and unscrutinized. This essay examines recent exhibitions against the long trajectory of collecting, classifying and displaying Asian art in the US, and argues that, despite their efforts to venture beyond conventional museology, art institutions today still tend to prioritize poetics over politics, ‘tradition' over modernity, homogeneity over…

  • Art for/of the Masses

    Chang Tan, Chang Wei Tan•ARTICLE•Third Text•2012•Cited by: 2

    Communism has influenced art practices for nearly a century, yet studies on how artists from post-Socialist countries respond to their Communist heritage remain limited in both scope and depth. This article examines how Chinese artists today appropriated, investigated and performed their revolutionary legacy. This article surveys a variety of practices while focusing on the Long March Project (2002), a group project that re-enacted a legendary ep…

  • Art for/of the Masses

    Chang Tan, Chang Wei Tan•ARTICLE•Third Text•2012•Cited by: 2

    Communism has influenced art practices for nearly a century, yet studies on how artists from post-Socialist countries respond to their Communist heritage remain limited in both scope and depth. This article examines how Chinese artists today appropriated, investigated and performed their revolutionary legacy. This article surveys a variety of practices while focusing on the Long March Project (2002), a group project that re-enacted a legendary ep…

  • Art for/of the Masses

    Chang Tan, Chang Wei Tan•ARTICLE•Third Text•2012•Cited by: 2

    Communism has influenced art practices for nearly a century, yet studies on how artists from post-Socialist countries respond to their Communist heritage remain limited in both scope and depth. This article examines how Chinese artists today appropriated, investigated and performed their revolutionary legacy. This article surveys a variety of practices while focusing on the Long March Project (2002), a group project that re-enacted a legendary ep…

  • Telling global stories, one at a time

    Chang Wei Tan•ARTICLE•World Art•2015•References: 8

    Compared with other ‘peripheral' art, exhibitions of Asian art in the United States remain depoliticized and unscrutinized. This essay examines recent exhibitions against the long trajectory of collecting, classifying and displaying Asian art in the US, and argues that, despite their efforts to venture beyond conventional museology, art institutions today still tend to prioritize poetics over politics, ‘tradition' over modernity, homogeneity over…

  • Politics of the (In)Visible

    Chang Tan, Chang Wei Tan•ARTICLE•Art Journal•2020

    An analysis of the artwork Yumen and its connections with contemporary aesthetics and politics

  • Rewriting the Heart Sutra

    Chang Tan, Chang Wei Tan•ARTICLE•positions asia critique•2024•References: 3

    This article studies the Chinese artist Qiu Zhijie's (b. 1969) three experimental “rewrites” of the canonical text Heart Sutra and their geopolitical connotations within and beyond China. Examining Qiu's copious writings as well as curatorial and artistic practices over a decade, the article shows how the artist's evolving views of Buddhism have triggered, justified, and added nuances to his shifting positions in art and politics, including asser…

Art (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · China (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ambivalence (2 works)

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