Buch, Englisch, 342 Seiten, Format (B × H): 161 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 678 g
Buch, Englisch, 342 Seiten, Format (B × H): 161 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 678 g
ISBN: 978-0-19-960958-1
Verlag: ACADEMIC
Art and Pornography presents a series of essays which investigate the artistic status and aesthetic dimension of pornographic pictures, films, and literature, and explores the distinction, if there is any, between pornography and erotic art. Is there any overlap between art and pornography, or are the two mutually exclusive? If they are, why is that? If they are not, how might we characterize pornographic art or artistic pornography, and how might pornographic art be distinguished, if at all, from erotic art? Can there be aesthetic experience of pornography? What are some of the psychological, social, and political consequences of the creation and appreciation of erotic art or artistic pornography? Leading scholars from around the world address these questions, and more, and bring together different aesthetic perspectives and approaches to this widely consumed, increasingly visible, yet aesthetically underexplored cultural domain. The book, the first of its kind in philosophical aesthetics, will contribute to a more accurate and subtle understanding of the many representations that incorporate explicit sexual imagery and themes, in both high art and demotic culture, in Western and non-Western contexts. It is sure to stir debate, and healthy controversy.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
- Introduction
- I. Pornography, Erotica, and Art
- 1: Hans Maes: Who Says Pornography Can't Be Art?
- 2: Alex Neill: The Pornographic, the Erotic, the Charming, and the Sublime
- 3: David Davies: Pornography, Art, and the Intended Response of the Receiver
- 4: Jerrold Levinson: Is Pornographic Art Comparable to Religious Art? Reply to Davies
- II. Pornography, Imagination, and Fiction
- 5: Cain Todd: Imagination, Fantasy, and Sexual Desire
- 6: Kathleen Stock: Pornography and Imagining about Oneself
- 7: Christy Mag Uidhir and Henry John Pratt: Pornography at the Edge: Depiction, Fiction, and Sexual Predeliction
- III. Pornography, Medium, and Genre
- 8: Petra van Brabandt and Jesse Prinz: Why Do Porn Films Suck
- 9: Bence Nanay: Anti-Pornography: André Kertész's Distortions
- 10: Michael Newall: An Aesthetics of Transgressive Pornography
- IV. Pornography, Ethics, and Feminism
- 11: Brandon Cooke: On the Ethical Distinction Between Art and Pornography
- 12: Andrew Kania: Concepts of Pornography: Aesthetics, Feminism, and Methodology
- 13: A. W. Eaton: What's Wrong With The (Female) Nude? A Feminist Perspective on Art and Pornography
- 14: Elisabeth Schellekens: Taking a Moral Perspective: On Voyeurism in Art
- Index




