New at KEIN sites
V2V: prozess gegen antimilitaristen eroeffnet
Research Architecture: Anselm Franke: The Soul/ Manifesta7
The?Soul?is an exhibition that looks at the ways power comes to act through the interior self, through a person’s mental and emotional life. In composing the exhibition, and in our discussions with the contributors, we were interested in how power is mediated socially, in how major manifestations of power are linked to the aesthetics of everyday life. the exhibition treats the aesthetic dimension as a contested bridge between the psyche – a subjective entity – and the objective structures of a society.
V2V: Al Mukaddima: Le Bout du Monde/Anwal
V2V: Textbook - Hyunjin Kim
V2V: Statelessness - Ursula Biemann
V2V: State of Emergency - Jo Ractliffe
V2V: Reconquest - Patrick D. Flores
V2V: Pundit - James Merle Thomas
V2V: Pig - Jang Un Kim
V2V: Narrating a time of war - Praneet Soi
V2V: Jihad - Okwui Enwezor
V2V: Jeunesse fougue - Abdoulaye Konaté
V2V: Hysteria - Hassan Khan
V2V: Continuity - Chung Seoyoung
Research Architecture: 'Did Someone Say Participate?' by Markus Miessen and Shumon Basar selected amongst 10 best books on architecture!
The book, published by MIT press in 2006, was edited by Basar and Miessen, both PhD candidates at Goldsmiths' Centre for Research Architecture. The book also feature many other members of the centre. The selection by the INDEPENDENT was announced on May 2008. The introduction includes the following lines: "The newly established Centre for Research Architecture at Goldsmiths College, London, is in a sense a pedagogical manifestation of the impetus of the book you are now reading.
V2V: Youthorganizing Network Interviews
Missing Image: KEIN mail is back
After a major upgrade last night the KEIN mail server is availaible again. It took a littler longer to rboot the system, apologies for the inconvenience! In case you have questions please contact us: http://kein.org/contact
Research Architecture: Patrick Keiller: 'London' and 'Robinson in Space'
The attached is a brochure from the BFI's DVD release of 'London' and 'Robinson in Space.'
It contains Iain Sinclair's essay: 'London: Necropolis of fretful ghosts' and a conversation between Patrick Keiller and Patrick Wright
Research Architecture: Patrick Keiller: 'Architectural Cinematography' and 'Film as Spatial Critique'.
Since its invention, the cinema has offered glimpses of what Henri Lefebvre described, in another context, as ‘the preconditions of another life’.1 As the most extensive way of reconstructing experience of the world, it was also the most extensive way of getting out of it, and into another one. It's not surprising that so much of cinema was created by, and to some extent for, people with first hand experience of emigration.
