Descripción del título
Remembering the AIDS quilt ...
"A collaborative creation unlike any other, the Names Project Foundation's AIDS Memorial Quilt has played an invaluable role in shattering the silence and stigma that surrounded the epidemic in the first years of its existence. Designed by Cleve Jones, the AIDS Quilt is the largest ongoing community arts project in the world. Since its conception in 1987, the Quilt has transformed the cultural and political responses to AIDS in the United States. Representative of both marginalized and mainstream peoples, the Quilt contains crucial material and symbolic implications for mourning the dead and the treatment and prevention of AIDS. However, the project has raised numerous questions concerning memory, activism, identity, ownership, and nationalism, as well as issues of sexuality, race, class, and gender. As thought-provoking as the Quilt itself, this diverse collection of essays by ten prominent rhetorical scholars provides a rich experience of the AIDS Quilt, incorporating a variety of perspectives, critiques, and interpretations"--Publisher's description
Monografía
monografia Rebiun34267406 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun34267406 m o d cr cn||||||||| 110112s2011 miua ob 001 0 eng d 2010052286 876514335 923249902 960989520 961616145 962643029 965426527 988432045 992067339 1037922934 1038601571 1055356861 1058145965 1058845757 1066405225 1077260616 1081270375 1083586892 1097120770 1228562844 9781609172299 electronic bk.) 1609172299 electronic bk.) 9781628961577 electronic bk.) 1628961570 electronic bk.) 9781611860078 cloth ; alk. paper) 1611860075 AU@ 000052922913 AU@ 000053280585 DEBBG BV044104797 DEBSZ 431671125 DEBSZ 44973871X DEBSZ 493100288 GBVCP 1003691846 NZ1 14831602 22573/ctt6z1znr JSTOR E7B eng pn E7B OCLCQ YDXCP OCLCO OCLCQ OCLCF P@U COO OCLCQ NLGGC JSTOR EBLCP MHW DEBSZ OCLCQ AZK OCLCA YDX OCLCO EZ9 OCLCO BUB OCLCO CNNOR DGU OCLCO MOR PIFAG N$T ZCU OCLCO JBG OCLCO AGLDB OCLCO MERUC OCLCQ U3G IOG U3W STF WRM OCLCQ ICG TXC INT VT2 AU@ OCLCQ WYU OCLCA LVT TKN OCLCQ A6Q DKC OCLCQ M8D OCLCO UKAHL OCLCQ OCLCA HS0 OCLCO OCL OCLCQ UNOMP YNT OCLCO WTU n-us--- LAN015000 bisacsh HEA039020 bisacsh LAN000000 bisacsh 362.196/979200973 22 Remembering the AIDS quilt edited by Charles E. Morris III East Lansing Michigan State University Press [2011] East Lansing East Lansing Michigan State University Press 2011 1 online resource (lxix, 313 pages) illustrations 1 online resource (lxix, 313 pages) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier data file Rhetoric and public affairs series Includes bibliographical references and index The mourning after Charles E. Morris III. -- The AIDS memorial quilt and the contemporary culture of public commemoration Carole Blair and Neil Michel. -- The politics of loss and its remains in Common threads : stories from the quilt Gust A. Yep. -- Q.U.I.L.T. : a patchwork of reflections Kevin Michael DeLuca, Christine Harold, and Kenneth Rufo. -- Collage/montage as critical practice, or how to "quilt"/read postmodern text(ile)s Brian L. Ott, Eric Aoki, and Greg Dickinson. -- A stitch in time : public emotionality and the repertoire of citizenship Jeffrey A. Bennett. -- From San Francisco to Atlanta and back again : ideologies of mobility in the AIDS quilt's search for a homeland Daniel C. Brouwer. -- Rhetorics of loss and living : adding new panels to the AIDS quilt as an act of eulogy Bryant Keith Alexander. -- Repeated remembrance : commemorating the AIDS quilt and resuscitating the mourned subject Erin J. Rand. -- How to have history in an epidemic Kyra Pearson. -- Experiencing the quilt Charles E. Morris III Open access "A collaborative creation unlike any other, the Names Project Foundation's AIDS Memorial Quilt has played an invaluable role in shattering the silence and stigma that surrounded the epidemic in the first years of its existence. Designed by Cleve Jones, the AIDS Quilt is the largest ongoing community arts project in the world. Since its conception in 1987, the Quilt has transformed the cultural and political responses to AIDS in the United States. Representative of both marginalized and mainstream peoples, the Quilt contains crucial material and symbolic implications for mourning the dead and the treatment and prevention of AIDS. However, the project has raised numerous questions concerning memory, activism, identity, ownership, and nationalism, as well as issues of sexuality, race, class, and gender. As thought-provoking as the Quilt itself, this diverse collection of essays by ten prominent rhetorical scholars provides a rich experience of the AIDS Quilt, incorporating a variety of perspectives, critiques, and interpretations"--Publisher's description NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt AIDS (Disease) and the arts AIDS (Disease) in art Community arts projects- Social aspects Community arts projects- Political aspects Collective memory in art Social movements Persuasion (Rhetoric)- Social aspects Art AIDS memorial quilts. Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome- history Art Sida et arts Mouvements sociaux Projets d'art communautaires Art social movements. community art. works of art. fine arts (discipline) LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES- Rhetoric. Art. AIDS (Disease) and the arts. Community arts projects. Persuasion (Rhetoric) Social movements. HIV/AIDS. STDs. Gay studies. Lesbian studies. Gender studies. Essays. Art criticism. Morris, Charles E. 1969-) Print version Remembering the AIDS quilt. East Lansing, Mich. : Michigan State University Press, 2011 (DLC) 2010052286 Rhetoric and public affairs series