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Kant after Duchamp Thierry de Duve
Publisher: MIT Press

KANTAFTERDUCHAMPTHIERRY DE DUVEAN O C T O B E R BOOKT H E M I T PRESS CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS LONDON, ENCLAND © 1996 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. One more stab at becoming post-christians" Alongside this one, some of his other writings address ideas of incarnation and resurrection in contemporary art : 100 years of Contemporary Art and Kant after Duchamp ect ect. The most important book to me since Thierry de Duve's Kant After Duchamp (MIT Press, 1998). Professor Thierry de Duve, author of Sewn in the Sweatshops of Marx, Revamping Kant, Pictorial Nominalism, Kant After Duchamp, and Clement Greenberg Between the Lines. Art as an artist defined it and as ratified by a museum. Reading Notes (Thierry de Duve's Kant after Duchamp). All of which are helping me with the proposal. Within this text there is a sense of the 'battle of aesthetics' during the period of modernism and a sense of loss in post-modernism. Because I am reading this book, Kant After Duchamp written by a long-winded Frenchman, Thierry de Duve. The lives and loves of images (critical book on my topic) and Thierry de Duve's Kant After Duchamp (incredibly hard to find, out of print book). The “best”) art work of the twentieth century, including its status as a prank, and all the manipulations Duchamp performed to put the image of La Fontaine into circulation, recorded in Thierry De Duve's Kant After Duchamp. Why am I suddenly obsessed with these questions again? Asin 0262540940 Kant after Duchamp (October Books) - The MIT Press - ecs4.com 292d5093b06fe93ab140cee9c89f2790. The title of the blog derives from Thierry de Duve's book Kant After Duchamp and was also the title of the written portion of my MFA thesis. The title 'This is Whatever' transpired by reading Thierry de Duve's 'Kant after Duchamp'. On the other hand, Thierry de Duve[3] argues that disputes about the definition of art are a necessary consequence of Marcel Duchamp's presentation of a readymade as a work of art. Way back in 1998 (and I know this because I just checked the publication date when I grabbed the book to confirm the spelling of his name) I read “Kant after Duchamp” by Thierry de Duve.