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"Disability Aesthetics is the first attempt to theorize the representation of disability in modern art and visual culture. It claims that the modern in art is perceived as disability, and that disability is evolving into an aesthetic value in itself. It argues that the essential arguments at the heart of the American culture wars in the late twentieth century involved the rejection of disability both by targeting certain artworks as "sick" and by characterizing these artworks as representative of a sick culture." "The book also tracks the seminal role of National Socialism in perceiving the…
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1 edition- Other · English · 2010University of Michigan Press · 167 pages · 9780472071005
AestheticsDisability studiesArtists with disabilitiesEducation, curriculaPeople with disabilitiesDisabled PersonsMedicine in ArtEsthetics





