Jill Magid, Failed States, excerpt from the book, insert in the Romanian radical lifestyle magazine Vice, 2012. Courtesy <strong>of</strong> the artist [188] Jill Magid, Failed States, excerpt from the book, insert in the Romanian architecture magazine Zeppelin, 2012. Courtesy <strong>of</strong> the artist. Jill Magid, Failed States, excerpt from the book, insert in the Romanian women magazine Tabu, 2012. Courtesy <strong>of</strong> the artist. [189]
[190] Curator Anne Barlow Anne Barlow (born in Glasgow, Scotland) is Executive Director <strong>of</strong> Art in General, New York, a <strong>no</strong>n-pr<strong>of</strong>it organization that supports artists through the commissioning <strong>of</strong> new work and an international residency exchange program. From 1999-2006, Barlow was Curator <strong>of</strong> Education and Media Programs at the New Museum, New York, where she oversaw its educational and public programs, conceived <strong>of</strong> and developed Museum as Hub (a global network initiative that connected the museum with art partners in Cairo, Eindhoven, Mexico City and Seoul), organized inter-disciplinary roundtables with leaders in the fields <strong>of</strong> the visual arts, architecture, and design, developed the museum’s Digital Culture Programs, and curated numerous exhibitions and performances. Barlow received her M.A. in the History <strong>of</strong> Art from the University <strong>of</strong> Glasgow, Scotland. Prior to moving to New York, Barlow was Curator <strong>of</strong> Contemporary Art and Design at Glasgow Museums, where she managed its contemporary art collection, exhibitions, residencies and commissions programs. Independently, she collaborated on the exhibition Copy It, Steal It, Share It at Borusan Art Gallery, Istanbul, and guest-curated film and media projects for the International Film Festival Rotterdam, the Netherlands, and Threshold Artspace, Scotland. Barlow has published for organizations including: Liverpool University Press/Tate Gallery Liverpool; the Henry Moore Institute, Leeds, United Kingdom; the Edith Russ House for Media Art, Oldenburg; the New Museum; and Art in General. She recently co-organized Art in General’s international residency/exchange symposium What Now?, and has participated in lectures and discussions at organizations including: the Royal College <strong>of</strong> Art, London; Centre for Contemporary Art, Warsaw; MUMOK, Vienna; The Cooper Union for the Advancement <strong>of</strong> Science and Art, New York; New York University; ARCOmadrid, for Latitudes’ Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Encounters; Tate Modern, London; and the Sharjah Art Foundation. Writers / Scriitori Sotirios Bahtsetzis Sotirios Bahtsetzis is an adjunct pr<strong>of</strong>essor in art history and an independent curator based in Athens and Berlin. His research interests include image theory, political theory and contemporary cultural analysis. Recent publications: The Time That Remains (e-flux Journal v. 28 & v. 30), Image Wars (Afterimage v. 38); Recent exhibitions: Roaming Images (3. Thessaloniki Biennale). Stephen Duncombe Stephen Duncombe is an Associate Pr<strong>of</strong>essor at the Gallatin School and the Department <strong>of</strong> Media, Culture and Communications <strong>of</strong> New York University where he teaches the history and politics <strong>of</strong> media. He is the author <strong>of</strong> Dream: Re-Imagining Progressive Politics in an Age <strong>of</strong> Fantasy and Notes From Underground: Zines and the Politics <strong>of</strong> Underground Culture, and co-author <strong>of</strong> The Bobbed Haired Bandit: Crime and Celebrity in 1920s New York; the editor <strong>of</strong> the Cultural Resistance Reader and co-editor <strong>of</strong> White Riot: Punk Rock and the Politics <strong>of</strong> Race. He is the creator <strong>of</strong> the Open Utopia, an open-access, open-source, web-based edition <strong>of</strong> Thomas More’sUtopia, and writes on the intersection <strong>of</strong> culture and politics for a range <strong>of</strong> scholarly and popular publications, from the cerebral, The Nation, to the prurient, Playboy. Duncombe is a life-long political activist, co-founding a community based advocacy group in the Lower East Side <strong>of</strong> Manhattan and working as an organizer for the NYC chapter <strong>of</strong> the international direct action group, Reclaim the Streets. In 2009 he was a Research Associate at the Eyebeam Center for Art and Tech<strong>no</strong>logy in New York City where he helped organize The College <strong>of</strong> Tactical Culture. With funding from the Open Societies Foundations he co-created the School for Creative Activism in 2011, and is presently co-director <strong>of</strong> the Center for Artistic Activism. Duncombe is currently working on a book on the art <strong>of</strong> propaganda during the New Deal. Tom Holert Tom Holert is an art historian and cultural critic. A former editor <strong>of</strong> Texte zur Kunst and copublisher <strong>of</strong> Spex magazine, Holert currently lives in Berlin and teaches and conducts research in the Institute <strong>of</strong> Art Theory and Cultural Studies at the Academy <strong>of</strong> Fine Arts Vienna. He contributes to journals and newspapers such as Artforum, Texte zur Kunst, Camera Austria, Jungle World, and Der Standard. Among his recent publications are a book on migration and tourism (Fliehkraft: Gesellschaft in Bewegung—von Migranten und Touristen, with Mark Terkessidis), a mo<strong>no</strong>graph on Marc Camille Chaimowicz' 1972 installation "Celebration? Realife" (2007) and a collection <strong>of</strong> chapters on visual culture and politics (Regieren im Bildraum, 2008). Răzvan Ion Răzvan Ion is a theoretician, curator, cultural manager and political activist. He is the c<strong>of</strong>ounder and co-director (with Eugen Rădescu) <strong>of</strong> <strong>Pavilion</strong> - journal for politics and culture, Bucharest Biennale and <strong>Pavilion</strong> - center for contemporary art & culture. He teached and lectured at venues including University <strong>of</strong> California, Berkeley; University <strong>of</strong> Oxford; University <strong>of</strong> London; Headlands Center for the Arts, San Francisco, California; Political Science Faculty, Cluj; Art Academy, Timisoara; La Casa Encedida, Madrid; and the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, Lisbon. Ion writes for different magazines and newspapers, and recently curated "Exploring the Return <strong>of</strong> Repression" at rum46, Aarhus, Denmark and "From Contemplating to Contructing Situations" at PAVILION, Bucharest, Romania. He is <strong>no</strong>w working on the two book projects "Exploring the Return <strong>of</strong> Repression" and "Rhizomic Structures Of Art Institutions. Neo-Politics Of Culture", to be published in 2012/2013. His new curatorial and research project is “Smash the Church! Smash the State!” dealing with anarchist and collective activism and social-political movements in art and will be exhibited late 2013. He is pr<strong>of</strong>essor at University <strong>of</strong> Bucharest, Romania. Ion lives and works in Bucharest. Olive McKeon Olive McKeon is a doctoral candidate at UCLA in Culture and Performance. Her research focuses on the relation between dance and Marxism, moving between the political eco<strong>no</strong>my <strong>of</strong> dance and the choreography <strong>of</strong> labor struggles. She makes dances as a part <strong>of</strong> the Welcoming Committee. She is involved in university organizing and feminist groups. She lives in Los Angeles, California. Suzana Milevska Dr. Suzana Milevska is a theorist <strong>of</strong> visual art and culture based in Skopje, Macedonia. Currently she teaches art history and theory <strong>of</strong> visual art at the Faculty <strong>of</strong> Fine Arts – University Ss. Cyril and Methodius in Skopje. From 2008 – 2010 she taught fine arts and digital arts at the New-York University in Skopje and she taught art history and analysis <strong>of</strong> styles at the Accademia Italiana Skopje and she was its Dean. From 2006 to 2008, she was the Director <strong>of</strong> the Center for Visual and Cultural Research at the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Institute [191]
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PAVILION journal for politics and c
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In memoriam Ioana Nemeș (1979 - 20
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Politics as Art of the Impossible:
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The Internalisation of the Discours
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