Relationscapes: movement, art and philosophy

Rubidge, Sarah F.

doi:10.1080/14647893.2010.490012

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Further, whilst the biogram expresses specific space-time orderings, the biogram cannot be fixed as an image; the biogram is the fluid and momentary expression of bodies-in-ecologies that 'foregrounds the affective tone of the event [of movement], the passage from one intensity to another'. 95 Photography, even motion picture photography, which tries to capture and fix dance, to transcend and discipline it in frame, are upended by biograms that continue to become movement, 96 which continue to propel us elsewhere. 97 In this way, biograms can exceed regimes of the body, exceed the sculptural form, 'continuously moving toward an infinity of recombination'.…”

Section: Dancing With Antinomian Bodiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Confronting Jurisdiction with Antinomian Bodies

Shaw

2020

Law, Culture & the Humanities

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Olivia Barr argued that the common law is carried on the surface of bodies and transferred through encounters, creating, altering and organising ‘lawful relations’. She also argued that the common law is reconstituted through these movements, particularly the place-making activities of burying the dead. However, if the lawful treatment of the dead is cleaved from burial, can the dead still be constitutive of the common law or does this potentiate alternative nomoi? Through a material metaphor of dance, biogram and lawscape, the author explores the potential for different configurations of jurisdiction in events following the 2018 Humboldt Broncos bus crash.

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Section: Dancing With Antinomian Bodiesmentioning

confidence: 99%