Book Section
Part of Over and Over and Over Again Containing:
The Reactivation of Time
From Re- to Pre- and Back Again / Sven Lütticken
The Reenacted Double: Repetition as a Creative Paradox / Arianna Sforzini
‘The Reconstruction of the Past is the Task of Historians and not Agents’: Operative Reenactment in State Security Archives / Kata Krasznahorkai
The Collection of Jane Ryan & William Saunders: Reconstruction as ‘Democratic Gesture’ / Pio Abad
Insistence: The Temporality of the Death Fast and the Political / Özge Serin
‘Interrupting the Present’: Political and Artistic Forms of Reenactments in South Africa / Katja Gentric
Resounding Difficult Histories / Juliana Hodkinson
Archival Diffractions: A Response to Le Nemesiache’s Call / Giulia Damiani
Archival Reenactement and the Role of Fiction: Walid Raad and the Atlas Group Archive / Roberta Agnese
Unintentional Reenactments: Yella by Christian Petzold / Clio Nicastro
Everyday Aesthetics and the Practice of Historical Reenactment: Revisiting Cavell’s Emerson / Ulrike Wagner
Speculative Writing: Unfilmed Scripts and Premediation Events / Pablo Gonçalo
Reenactment in Theatre: Some Reflections on the Philosophical Status of Restaging / Daniela Sacco
Re-search, Re-enactment, Re-design, Re-programmed Art / Serena Cangiano, Davide Fornari, Azalea Seratoni
In the Beginning There Is an End: Approaching Gina Pane, Approaching Discours mou et mat / Malin Arnell
Performance Art in the 1990s and the Generation Gap / Pierre Saurisse
Re-Presenting Art History: An Unfinished Process / Cristina Baldacci
Reconciling Authenticity and Reenactment: An Art Conservation Perspective / Amy Brost
UNFOLD: The Strategic Importance of Reinterpretation for Media Art Mediation and Conservation / Gaby Wijers
Unfold Nan Hoover: On the Importance of Actively Encouraging a Variable Understanding of Artworks for the Sake of their Preservation and Mediation / Vera Sofia Mota, Fransien van der Putt
Living Simulacrum: The Neoplastic Room in Łódź: 1948 / 1960 / 1966 / 1983 / 2006 / 2008 / 2010 / 2011 / 2013 / 2017 / ∞ / Joanna Kiliszek
‘Repetition: Summer Display 1983’ at Van Abbemuseum: Or, What Institutional Curatorial Archives Can Tell Us about the Museum / Michela Alessandrini
‘Political-Timing-Specific’ Performance Art in the Realm of the Museum: The Potential of Reenactment as Practice of Memorialization / Hélia Marçal, Daniela Salazar
‘We Are Gathering Experience’: Restaging the History of Art Education / Alethea Rockwell
Title
The Reactivation of Time
Author(s)
Cristina Baldacci
Clio Nicastro
Arianna Sforzini
Identifier
Is Part Of
Place
Berlin
Publisher
ICI Berlin Press
Date
4 January 2022
Rights
© by the author(s)
Except for images or otherwise noted, this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
page start
ix
page end
xii
Source
Over and Over and Over Again: Reenactment Strategies in Contemporary Arts and Theory, ed. by Cristina Baldacci, Clio Nicastro, and Arianna Sforzini, Cultural Inquiry, 21 (Berlin: ICI Berlin Press, 2022), pp. ix–xii

References

  • ‘Over and Over and Over Again: Re-Enactment Strategies in Contemporary Arts and Theory’, symposium held at the ICI Berlin on 16–17 November, 2017 <https://doi.org/10.25620/e171116>
  • Lütticken, Sven, ‘From Re- to Pre- and Back Again’, in Over and Over and Over Again: Re-Enactment Strategies in Contemporary Arts and Theory, ed. by Cristina Baldacci, Clio Nicastro, and Arianna Sforzini, Cultural Inquiry, 21 (Berlin: ICI Berlin Press, 2021), pp. 1–16 <https://doi.org/10.37050/ci-21_02>

Cite as: Cristina Baldacci, Clio Nicastro, and Arianna Sforzini, ‘The Reactivation of Time’, in Over and Over and Over Again: Reenactment Strategies in Contemporary Arts and Theory, ed. by Cristina Baldacci, Clio Nicastro, and Arianna Sforzini, Cultural Inquiry, 21 (Berlin: ICI Berlin Press, 2022), p. ix-xii <https://doi.org/10.37050/ci-21_01>