Examining the relationship between emotional intensity and difficulty in works of avant-garde art, Jennifer Doyle seeks to develop a critical language for understanding affectively charged contemporary art.
Ulrike Rosenbach's work is pivotal in the history of performance and video art, addressing themes of female identity, feminism, and the relationship between humanity and nature. This monograph features contributions that explore how her diverse media—photography, video, sculpture, and installation—interact with her performance practice. It offers a unique insight into five decades of her artistic contributions, highlighting the ongoing relevance of her themes in contemporary discourse.
Jennifer Doyle shares her experience with harassment complaints on college campuses, showing how harassment profoundly reshaped her relationship to her work, writing, and ultimately to herself.
Focusing on the perceptions of immunizations among female Mexican immigrants in rural Oklahoma, this research delves into their lived experiences and attitudes towards health prevention. The study includes an introduction, literature review, research methods, and results, aiming to provide insights for health psychologists and medical professionals. By highlighting the unique challenges faced by this minority population, the work seeks to enhance health promotion strategies and improve immunization uptake within the community.
Essays fra konferencen "Re-reading Warhol: The politics of pop" afholdt på Duke University i 1993
The book challenges the notion that labeling art as "about sex" ends the discourse surrounding it. Instead, it argues that such declarations should spark deeper conversations about the work and the artist. By exploring the implications of sexuality in art, the author aims to encourage a reevaluation of how we engage with and interpret artistic expression, suggesting that controversy can be a catalyst for richer discussions rather than a conclusion.