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E-grāmata: Social History of Art, Volume 4: Naturalism, Impressionism, The Film Age

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  • Formāts: 320 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Oct-2005
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134637393
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  • Formāts: 320 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Oct-2005
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134637393
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First published in 1951 Arnold Hausers commanding work presents an account of the development and meaning of art from its origins in the Stone Age through to the Film Age. Exploring the interaction between art and society, Hauser effectively details social and historical movements and sketches the frameworks in which visual art is produced.
This new edition provides an excellent introduction to the work of Arnold Hauser. In his general introduction toThe Social History of Art, Jonathan Harris asseses the importance of the work for contemporary art history and visual culture. In addition, an introduction to each volume provides a synopsis of Hausers narrative and serves as a critical guide to the text, identifying major themes, trends and arguments.

Recenzijas

'Arnold Hausers Social History of Art - a very important and under-appreciated text.' - Whitney Davis, John Evans Professor of Art History, Northwestern University

'It is no exaggeration to say that more than any other work Hauser's four volumes inspired my interest in art history.' - Alan Wallach, Ralph H Wark Professor of Art History, College of William and Mary

'This work has great value in a contemporary context. I look forward to seeing what Jonathan has done with the introduction, but I cannot think of anyone better suited to the task.' - Johanna Drucker, Professor of Art History, Yale University

Hausers extraordinary energy and subtlety wave a brilliant synthesis of the interaction between the aesthetic and societal, giving us at one and the same time a wealth of artistic detail and a consistent and fully elaborated exposition of the social process. - Albert Boime, UCLA, author of The Social History of Modern Art, 1750-1989

List of illustrations
viii
General introduction ix
Introduction to volume IV xxv
I Naturalism and impressionism
1(213)
1 The generation of 1830
1(54)
The foundations of the nineteenth century
2(6)
The rule of capital
8(2)
The permanent revolution
10(2)
Journalism and literature
12(1)
The serial novel
13(5)
`L'art pour l'art'
18(9)
Stendhal as spokesman of post-revolutionary youth
27(2)
The idea of the class struggle
29(9)
Classical-romantic and modern psychology
38(3)
Balzac's sociology
41(1)
The pathology of capitalism
42(3)
The discovery of the ideological determination of thought
45(3)
The `triumph of realism'
48(2)
The renewal of cyclical form
50(3)
The secret of Balzac's art
53(2)
2 The Second Empire
55(44)
Eclecticism
58(1)
The naturalism of the mid-century
59(2)
Courbet
61(4)
Art as relaxation
65(2)
The reinterpretation of `l'art pour l'art'
67(2)
Flaubert's wrestling with the spirit of romanticism
69(5)
Aesthetic nihilism
74(1)
The struggle for the `mot juste'
75(1)
`Bovarysm'
76(2)
Flaubert's conception of time
78(1)
Zola
79(3)
The `idealism' of the bourgeoisie
82(2)
The new theatre public
84(1)
The apotheosis of the family in the drama
85(3)
The `piece bien faite'
88(3)
The operetta
91(5)
`Grand opera'
96(1)
Richard Wagner
97(2)
3 The social novel in England and Russia
99(57)
Idealists and utilitarians
100(2)
The second romantic movement
102(2)
The pre-Raphaelites
104(2)
Ruskin
106(1)
Morris
107(2)
The cultural problem of technics
109(2)
The antecedents of the social novel in England
111(3)
The novel in monthly instalments and the new reading public
114(1)
Dickens
115(7)
The novel of the mid- Victorian period
122(2)
The bourgeoisie and the intelligentsia
124(4)
The Russian intelligentsia
128(3)
Westernizers and Slavophils
131(3)
The activism of the Russian novel
134(1)
The psychology of self-estrangement
135(2)
Dostoevsky
137(11)
Tolstoy
148(8)
4 Impressionism
156(58)
The modern dynamic attitude to life
158(2)
Impressionism and naturalism
160(4)
The predominance of painting
164(3)
The crisis of naturalism
167(3)
Aesthetic hedonism
170(2)
The `vie factice'
172(3)
The decadent movement
175(2)
The artist and the bourgeois outlook on life
177(1)
The escape from civilization
178(1)
The transformation of the boheme
179(3)
Symbolism
182(1)
`Poesiepure'
183(5)
Modernism in England
188(3)
Dandyism
191(1)
The aesthetic movement
192(1)
Intellectualism
193(1)
International impressionism
194(2)
Chekhov
196(2)
The problem of the naturalistic drama
198(3)
Ibsen
201(3)
Shaw
204(2)
The psychology of exposure
206(2)
Freud
208(3)
Pragmatism
211(1)
Bergson and Proust
212(2)
II The Film Age
214(33)
The crisis of capitalism
214(2)
`Mass democracy'
216(1)
Anti-impressionism
217(2)
`Terrorists' and `rhetoricians'
219(1)
Dadaism and surrealism
220(5)
The crisis of the psychological novel
225(2)
Space and time in the film
227(4)
The experience of simultaneity
231(3)
The problem of collectivism in art production
234(2)
The cinema public
236(4)
Russian montage
240(3)
The film as an instrument of propaganda
243(1)
Film and technics
244(1)
The democratization of art
245(2)
Notes 247(10)
Index 257
Arnold Hauser