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^

What is art history? Why, how and where did it originate, and how have its aims and methods changed over time? The history of art has been written and rewritten since classical antiquity. Since the foundation of the modern discipline of art history in Germany in the late eighteenth century, debates about art and its histories have intensified. Historians, philosophers, psychologists and anthropologists among others have changed our notions of what art history has been, is, and might be. This anthology is a guide to understanding art history through a critical reading of the field''s most innovative and influential texts over the past two centuries. Each section focuses on a key issue: aesthetics, style, history as an art, iconography and semiology, gender, modernity and postmodernity, deconstruction and museology. More than thirty readings from writers as diverse as Winckelmann, Kant, Gombrich, Warburg, Panofsky, Heidegger, Lisa Tickner, Meyer Schapiro, Jacques Derrida, Mary Kelly, Michel Foucault, Rosalind Krauss, Louis Marin, Margaret Iversen and Nestor Canclini are brought together, and Donald Preziosi''s introductions to each topic provide background information, bibliographies, and critical elucidations of the issues at stake. His own concluding essay is an important and original contribution to scholarship in the field. From the pre-publication reviews: ''Until now, anthologies about the history of art have tended to be worthy yet inert, plotting a linear evolution from the great precursors (Vasari, Winckelmann) to the founding fathers of the modern discipline (Wölfflin, Riegl, Panofsky) to the achievements and refinements of today''s scholarship. The texts that Donald Preziosi has brought together provide something far more challenging: the juxtapositions and alignments between individual essays point the reader towards unresolved problems, ongoing debates, and paths not takenor not taken yet. In place of the consoling tale of intellectual progress, the collection defamiliarizes the whole field, and opens up a space for radical reflection on its basic procedures and assumptions. Definitely the best introduction to art history currently available.'' Professor Norman Bryson, Harvard University ''Donald Preziosi has prepared an anthologyfrom the Greek, a collection of flowersof art history. His bouquet contains representatives from the discipline''s two-hundred year history, arranged in standard and innovative methodological categories. Within each, the readings selected provide stimulating congruencies and contradictions that will inspire productive debate and contemplation. But what makes this anthology more than an arresting assemblage is the author''s critical stance toward what he has wrought. His introduction and concluding chapter write around and under the subjects presented, emphasizing the ''art'' of art history, its kinship with modernity''s post-Enlightenment project, and its collaboration with the rise of nationalism. Thus the discipline''s past is probed and questioned and made relevant for its present and future. The whole thereby addresses, without healing or concealing, the disciplinary ruptures of modernism. The book might also have explored further nature of art history''s history within the emergent discourse of post-colonialism and the globalization of culture Yet the many new Coward |f David |i D. |s tr |j Translated by |t Senior Lecturer in French |a Leeds UniversityMAUPASSANTP0000031007p |d 19.700x13.100x1.5001990; reissued33630/04/1999LYNN |D 2007 07 2710.95OPB |i Oxford Paperbacks01995557889780199555789YES3.52MAUPASSANT:DAY IN COUNTRY OWC:NCS PMain10/09/1998OP08/03/201010.950.2400No2VKWC standardTDLITPUBYes7.990Henri René Albert Guy de Maupassant (1850-1893) was apopular 19th-century French writer. He is one of thefathers of the modern short story. Da vidCoward is at Leeds University.Includes: Out on the River; Family Life; A Farm Girl''s Story; Country Living; Riding Out; A Railway Story; Old Milon; A Coup d''État; The Christening; Coco; A Coward; The Patron; The Umbrella; The Necklace; Strolling; Bed 29; The Gamekeeper; Mademoiselle Pearl; Rosalie; Prudent; Our Spot; Clochette; La HorlaTD''excellent''Birmingham PostDNUes and humanist literature. This work. a vibrant impression of creative energy and innovation hel further than to underline the implication of art history with the premises of modernity, he makes a strong case, in a vivid and inspiring prose, for a tighter equation between art history and modernity: an equation grounded in his insightful considerations (and meteoric formulations) of the epistemological setting, rhetorical operations political (colonialist) aims and schizophrenic yet all-invasive aestheticization of knowledge that, in the last two centuries, have fashioned what we will no longer dare to call the discipline of art history. The result is a flamboyant book that offers anything but a celebratory reading of art history. It does not constitute an articulation of canonical texts or an up-to-date menu of art historical currents, methods, or trends. Yet it manages to avoid none of these dimensions. Art history is not envisages as the learned discourse of modernity on a specific class of objects nor is it reduced to a genealogy of outstanding artist-subjects and their volatile constellations of contemporary subjects-readers. It becomes a practice wherein objects and subjects relate and relations often crystallize, under the unrecognized aegis of the fetish, this Other of art, since Preziosi concisely defines art as ''the anti-fetish fetish''. Far from the fantastic neutrality that is traditionally found in the format of such an historiographic endeavour, Preziosi frames his selection of text and threads through them with an array of different strategic voices, superimposed (to stress a spatial figure he is keen to discern) in order to elaborate a strong polemic position that situates art history as an enduring and well disguised fictional genre. In the process, the author courageously takes on the paradox that is at the core of his project: to introduce students to the coming out o art history... as art, one that is not necessarily meant to be our coming out of it but that certainly well establishes our motives to continue to shake its grounds and its multi-storied apparatus.'' Professor Johanne Lamoureux, University of Montreal.

• Acknowledgements
• Introduction
• Making the Visible Legible
• Art as History
• Introduction
• Reflections on the Imitation of Greek Works in Painting and Sculpture
• Winckelmann Divided: Mourning the Death of Art History
• Patterns of Intention
• Aesthetics
• Introduction
• What is Enlightenment?
• The Critique of Judgement
• Philosophy of Fine Art
• Style
• Introduction
• Principles in Art History
• "Form", Nineteenth-Century Metaphysics, and the Problem of Art Historical Description
• Style
• Style
• History as an Art
• Introduction
• Leading Characteristics of the Later Roman Kunstwollen
• Images from the Regions of the Pueblo Indians
• Warburg's Concept of Kunstwissenschaft and its Meaning for Aesthetics
• Retrieving Warburg's Tradition
• Mechanisms of Meaning: Iconography and Semiology
• Introduction
• Semiotics and Iconography
• Semiotics and Art History
• Et in Arcadia Ego: Poussin and the Elegiac Tradition
• Toward A Theory of Reading in the Visual Arts: Poussin's The Arcadian Shepherds
• Modernity and its Discontents
• Introduction
• Sculpture in the Expanded Field
• What Is an Author?
• The Allegorical Impulse: Toward a Theory of Postmodernism
• Mapping the Postmodern
• The Gendered Subject
• Introduction
• The Art Historical Canon: Sins of Omission
• Sexuality and/in Representation: Five British Artists
• No Essential Femininity
• Postfeminism, Feminist Pleasures, and Embodied Theories of Art
• Deconstruction and the Limits of Interpretation
• Introduction
• The Temptation of New Perspectives
• The Origin of the Work of Art
• The Still Life as a Personal Object
• Restitutions of the truth in pointing [pointure]
• The Other: Art History and/as Museology
• Introduction
• Orientalism and the Exhibitionary Order
• Civilising Rituals: Inside Public Art Museums
• The Recalcitrant Object: Culture Contact and the Question of Hybridity
• Nestor Garcia Canclini
• Donald Preziosi
• Afterword
• Notes
• Bibliographic Essay
• Biographical Notes
• Text Acknowledgements
• List of Illustrations
• Glossary
• Index