Hiller - The Myth of Primitivism. Perspectives on Art - Esoteric Online

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Locality fails 267 theorem will revolutionize our view in the last quarter. In 1975, Henry Stapp, in a work supported by the US Energy Research and Development Administration, wrote: Bell’s theorem is the most pr<strong>of</strong>ound discovery <strong>of</strong> science. 14 Bell’s theorem shows that either the statistical predictions <strong>of</strong> quantum theory or the principle <strong>of</strong> local causes is false. It does not say which one is false only that both <strong>of</strong> them cannot be true. 15.1a Benjamin Duterrau, Tasmanian Aboriginal (c. 1834) (photograph Marianne Baillieu). When the Clauser-Freedman experiment confirmed that the statistical predictions <strong>of</strong> quantum theory were correct it proved that the principle <strong>of</strong> local causes was false. <strong>The</strong>
<strong>The</strong> myth <strong>of</strong> primitivism 268 important thing about Bell’s theorem which makes it relevant to the present discussion is that it puts the dilemma posed by quantum phenomena clearly into the realm <strong>of</strong> macroscopic phenomena…it shows that our ordinary ideas about the world are somehow pr<strong>of</strong>oundly deficient even on a macroscopic level. 15 15. 1b Tibetans, from Heinrich Harrar (1955) Seven Years in Tibet, London: Reprint Society. And it does not matter how Bell’s theorem is reformulated, it invariably projects the ‘irrational’ aspects <strong>of</strong> sub-atomic phenomena into the macroscopic domain. It says that not only do events in the realm <strong>of</strong> the very small behave in ways which are utterly different from our common-sense view <strong>of</strong> the world but that events in the world at large,
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The MYTH o
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The MYTH o
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PART I Contents List of</st
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Illustrations Display case, Berlin
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10.2 A blend of sa
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Display case, Berlin Ethnographical
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little pictures inserted me neatly
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10 Christian Metz (Fall 1985) ‘Ph
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assumptions of the
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PART I
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Outsiders or insiders 19 Th
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Outsiders or insiders 21 content it
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Outsiders or insiders 23 honoured i
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Outsiders or insiders 25 If the con
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Outsiders or insiders 27 of
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Outsiders or insiders 29 free-range
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Outsiders or insiders 31 which the
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Outsiders or insiders 33 Melly, Geo
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‘Remember, you are the stranger.
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Editor’s introduction The
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5 Emil Nolde’s ‘ethnographic’
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The resurgence <st
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From primitivism to ethnic arts 133
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PART III
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Ethnography and the formation <stro
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10 Art and meaning SIGNE HOWELL In
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Art and meaning 181 which the sculp
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Art and meaning 183 overall social
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Art and meaning 185 woven into syst
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Art and meaning 187 anthropologists
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Art and meaning 189 and visited Mus
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Art and meaning 191 ultimate ‘oth
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Art and meaning 193 10.5 Jah Hut me
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Art and meaning 195 The</st
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Art and meaning 197 without models
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11 Dark continents explored by wome
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Dark continents explored by women 2
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Page 315 and 316: Notes on contributors 294 P.S.122.
Page 317 and 318: Index aboriginality, as Australian
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Page 327 and 328: Index 306 ‘soft
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