Matriarchive of the Mediterranean: Graphics and Matters

Authors

Silvana Carotenuto
University of Naples "L'Orientale"
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3189-2454
Celeste Ianniciello
University of Naples "L'Orientale"
Annalisa Piccirillo
University of Naples “L’Orientale”
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8381-9932

Keywords:

matri-archive, feminist practices, archival practices, digital platform, graphics, matters, feminine archive, Mediterranean arts, matriarchs, sea, matrix, hospitality, mother tongue, Mother Nature, land art, performance, choreography, installation art, visual art, bio art, graphic novel, corporeality, migration, future

Synopsis

 

UniorPress2.jpg

Publisher: UniorPress

Series: Postcolonial Matters

Pages: 151

Language: Inglese

NBN: http://nbn.depositolegale.it/urn:nbn:it:unina-26532

Abstract: The volume Matriarchive of the Mediterranean. Graphics and Matters is the result of a study day organized for the lunch of the digital platform M.A.M. in 2015 ( http://www.matriarchiviomediterraneo.org). Between 2013-2015,  the research unit coordinated by Professor Silvana Carotenuto, and constituted by Beatrice Ferrara, Celeste Ianniciello, Annalisa Piccirillo, Manuela Esposito and Roberta Colavecchio (based at the Department of Human and Social Science, University of Naples “L’Orientale”) has carried out the project “The Archive of Female Performance in the Mediterranean Area. Digital Attempts” (ruled by the Mobility Procedures within the European Program “Networks of Excellence”, and financed by P.O.R. Campania, Asse IV, Human Capital). The project aims to study the problematic of the ‘archive’ in its theoretical, philosophical, and technological meanings, and in terms of archival praxis from a feminist and postcolonial perspective. The result is the realisation of a digital archive collecting artworks of female artists circulating in the Mediterranean area. This volume collects papers by Silvana Carotenuto, Lidia Curti and Giuliana Cacciapuoti, along with the interviews conducted by the researchers with the female artists: Filomena Rusciano, Oni Wong, Alessandra Cianelli, Palù de Andrare and Dacia Manto.

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Author Biographies

Silvana Carotenuto, University of Naples "L'Orientale"

Silvana Carotenuto is Associate Professor at the Università di Napoli “L’Orientale”, where she teaches Contemporary English Literature, Critical Thought, and Postcolonial Studies. Her fields of research are Deconstruction, écriture feminine, poetry, and visual art. Her publications include the Italian translation of Three Steps on the Ladder of Writing, by Hélène Cixous (Roma, Bulzoni, 2002), La lingua di Cleopatra. Traduzioni e sopravvivenze decostruttive (Milano, Marietti, 2009), and the editing of “Im-possible Derrida. Works of Invention”, darkmatter (8, 2012).

Celeste Ianniciello, University of Naples "L'Orientale"

Celeste Ianniciello completed a PhD in Cultural and Postcolonial Studies of the Anglophone World and is a member of the Centre for Postcolonial and Gender Studies at the University of Naples “L’Orientale” (Department of Human and Social Sciences). Her research deals with contemporary art in relation to migrant experiences in the Mediterranean Area, understood as art of the cultural, geographic, historic, ecologic, epistemological and gender confinement and trespass, and analysed through the theory and criticism of Cultural, Postcolonial and Feminist Studies. Her last publications include the co-editing of The Postcolonial Museum. The Arts of Memory and the Pressures of History (2014) and the volume Migration, Arts and Postcoloniality in the Mediterranean (Routledge, 2018).

Annalisa Piccirillo, University of Naples “L’Orientale”

Annalisa Piccirillo hold a PhD in Cultural and Postcolonial Studies (L’Orientale University). She has been Friedrich Hölderlin Guest Professor in General and Comparative Dramaturgy at the TMF Institute at Goethe University Frankfurt (W/S 2016), and Lecturer of Dance History at the University of Salerno (2017-18). In her research work, she combines gender-critical and postcolonial approaches with deconstructionist perspectives to investigate contemporary performance-based languages and choreographic works.

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Published

October 3, 2017

Details about this monograph

ISBN-13 (15)

978-88-6719-151-2

Publication date (01)

2017-10-01

doi

10.6093/978-88-6719-151-2