Book Review: Courting Dissolution: Adumbration, Alterity and the Dislocation of Sacrifice from Space to Image by Michael Lent

  • Michael Lent

Press/Media: Press / Media

Description

In Courting Dissolution: Adumbration, Alterity and the Dislocation of Sacrifice from Space to Image, US artist and researcher Michael Lent explores the problem of space and spatiality by focusing on the dissolution of space into materials for consumption and production. Although the communication of its dense ideas occasionally lacks clarity, this book brings together an astute and astonishing array of theoretical sources to make sense of a world increasingly defined by globalisation and capitalist over-production, finds Lilly Markaki.

Period19 Apr 2018

Media contributions

1

Media contributions

  • TitleBook Review: Courting Dissolution: Adumbration, Alterity and the Dislocation of Sacrifice from Space to Image by Michael Lent
    Degree of recognitionNational
    Media name/outletLondon School of Economics Review of Books
    Media typeWeb
    Country/TerritoryUnited Kingdom
    Date19/04/18
    DescriptionIn Courting Dissolution: Adumbration, Alterity and the Dislocation of Sacrifice from Space to Image, US artist and researcher Michael Lent explores the problem of space and spatiality by focusing on the dissolution of space into materials for consumption and production. Although the communication of its dense ideas occasionally lacks clarity, this book brings together an astute and astonishing array of theoretical sources to make sense of a world increasingly defined by globalisation and capitalist over-production, finds Lilly Markaki.

    http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofbooks/2018/04/19/book-review-courting-dissolution-adumbration-alterity-and-the-dislocation-of-sacrifice-from-space-to-image-by-michael-lent/
    Producer/AuthorLilly Markaki
    URLblogs.lse.ac.uk/lsereviewofbooks/2018/04/19/book-review-courting-dissolution-adumbration-alterity-and-the-dislocation-of-sacrifice-from-space-to-image-by-michael-lent/
    PersonsMichael Lent