Marit Bakke
Biographic Data
| ID | 824776 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marit Bakke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marit |
| FAMILY NAME | Bakke |
| SIGNATURE | BAKKE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0923-5247 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Art reimagining mineralogical novelty
In this article, I examine how contemporary artists are responding to the unprecedented surge of anthropogenic mineral diversity and the rapid accumulation of technofossils by envisioning their potential future manifestations. These artworks move beyond the prevailing nostalgic and apocalyptic narratives by fostering a sense of concern and curiosity about the future interplay of biological, geological and technological compounds and their coevolu…
The Art of Ignoring Facts
Gdy stawka jest większa niż życie. Sztuka wobec mineralno-biologicznych wspólnot
When More Than Life Is at Stake: Art Vis-à-Vis Mineral and Biological CommunitiesRecognition and respect for relations with nonhuman life forms (other Earthlings) and also with the mineral Earth seems to be a necessary condition for our species to achieve a better understanding of our own planetary ecological problems.This article offers an analysis of art projects focusing on emerging communities of biological and mineral species.Its aim is not …
Between Us, Animals”. Emotional Ties Between Humans and Other Animals
Tekst umieszczony w bazie w ramach projektu NPRH "Polskie studia literacko-kulturowe II. Wydanie monograficznych numerów 'Tekstów Drugich' w wersji angielskojęzycznej i umieszczenie ich w międzynarodowych bazach danych”
Living (on) Dust
Moving dust is full of life, but this life is not what makes it move. Since the establishment of the germ theory of disease, dust has mainly been viewed as being invisibly threatening and visibly distressful. In this article, the author emphasizes that there has been another view on dust all along: This view both links the presence of dust in the atmosphere to meteorological events crucial for life and acknowledges its vital impact on the global …
Art for Plants' Sake? Questioning Human Imperialism in the Age of Biotech
Zoe‐philic Desires
Cultural Policy in Norway
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMarit BakkeMarit Bakke is a professor in the Institute of Media Studies in Bergen. She is the guest editor of this issue.
Communication Aspects in Health Care Work in Nepal
The aim of this article is to describe the communication aspects in health care work in Nepal. It begins with the idea that communication is important in social development and covers some facts about health conditions and health services in Nepal. It gives a brief introduction to different development paradigms as well as an assessment of their relevance for social change and some basic principles in communication theory. The article then descri…
Gdy stawka jest większa niż życie. Sztuka wobec mineralno-biologicznych wspólnot
When More Than Life Is at Stake: Art Vis-à-Vis Mineral and Biological CommunitiesRecognition and respect for relations with nonhuman life forms (other Earthlings) and also with the mineral Earth seems to be a necessary condition for our species to achieve a better understanding of our own planetary ecological problems.This article offers an analysis of art projects focusing on emerging communities of biological and mineral species.Its aim is not …
Zoe‐philic Desires
Communication Aspects in Health Care Work in Nepal
The aim of this article is to describe the communication aspects in health care work in Nepal. It begins with the idea that communication is important in social development and covers some facts about health conditions and health services in Nepal. It gives a brief introduction to different development paradigms as well as an assessment of their relevance for social change and some basic principles in communication theory. The article then descri…
Cultural Policy in Norway
Additional informationNotes on contributorsMarit BakkeMarit Bakke is a professor in the Institute of Media Studies in Bergen. She is the guest editor of this issue.
Zoe‐philic Desires
Art for Plants' Sake? Questioning Human Imperialism in the Age of Biotech
Between Us, Animals”. Emotional Ties Between Humans and Other Animals
Tekst umieszczony w bazie w ramach projektu NPRH "Polskie studia literacko-kulturowe II. Wydanie monograficznych numerów 'Tekstów Drugich' w wersji angielskojęzycznej i umieszczenie ich w międzynarodowych bazach danych”
Living (on) Dust
Moving dust is full of life, but this life is not what makes it move. Since the establishment of the germ theory of disease, dust has mainly been viewed as being invisibly threatening and visibly distressful. In this article, the author emphasizes that there has been another view on dust all along: This view both links the presence of dust in the atmosphere to meteorological events crucial for life and acknowledges its vital impact on the global …
Gdy stawka jest większa niż życie. Sztuka wobec mineralno-biologicznych wspólnot
When More Than Life Is at Stake: Art Vis-à-Vis Mineral and Biological CommunitiesRecognition and respect for relations with nonhuman life forms (other Earthlings) and also with the mineral Earth seems to be a necessary condition for our species to achieve a better understanding of our own planetary ecological problems.This article offers an analysis of art projects focusing on emerging communities of biological and mineral species.Its aim is not …
The Art of Ignoring Facts
Art reimagining mineralogical novelty
In this article, I examine how contemporary artists are responding to the unprecedented surge of anthropogenic mineral diversity and the rapid accumulation of technofossils by envisioning their potential future manifestations. These artworks move beyond the prevailing nostalgic and apocalyptic narratives by fostering a sense of concern and curiosity about the future interplay of biological, geological and technological compounds and their coevolu…
Art (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Earth science (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)