Вход или регистрация
Для отслеживания статуса заказов и рекомендаций
Чтобы видеть сроки доставки
Galley mailing to reps, bookstores, media, and available on request Author events Promotion to labor unions and immigrant justice groups Social media influencer campaign to promote the book Pitch reviews to Huffington Post, La Raza, Los Angeles Times, Truthout, Mother Jones, Jacobin, and more Promotion through social media: Haymarket Books has 125k Twitter followers, 65k Facebook fans, and 40k Instagram followers
"This kaleidoscopic collection will help you see and comprehend the world anew-which is, in my book, what good art should do." -Astra Taylor It is a scary and disorienting time for art, as it is a scary and disorienting time in general. Aesthetic experience is both overshadowed by the spectacle of current events and pressed into new connection with them. The self-image of art as a social good is collapsing under the weight of capitalism's dysfunction. In these incisive essays, art critic Ben Davis makes sense of our extreme present as an emerging "after-culture"-a culture whose forms and functions are being radically reshaped by cataclysmic events. In the face of catastrophe, he holds out hope that reckoning with the new realities of art, technology, activism, and the media, can help us weather the super-storms of the future.
Galley mailing to reps, bookstores, media, and available on request Author events Promotion to labor unions and immigrant justice groups Social media influencer campaign to promote the book Pitch reviews to Huffington Post, La Raza, Los Angeles Times, Truthout, Mother Jones, Jacobin, and more Promotion through social media: Haymarket Books has 125k Twitter followers, 65k Facebook fans, and 40k Instagram followers
"This kaleidoscopic collection will help you see and comprehend the world anew-which is, in my book, what good art should do." -Astra Taylor It is a scary and disorienting time for art, as it is a scary and disorienting time in general. Aesthetic experience is both overshadowed by the spectacle of current events and pressed into new connection with them. The self-image of art as a social good is collapsing under the weight of capitalism's dysfunction. In these incisive essays, art critic Ben Davis makes sense of our extreme present as an emerging "after-culture"-a culture whose forms and functions are being radically reshaped by cataclysmic events. In the face of catastrophe, he holds out hope that reckoning with the new realities of art, technology, activism, and the media, can help us weather the super-storms of the future.