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Philosophy of Photography 13.2 is out now! Special Issue
Thursday, August 17, 2023

Philosophy of Photography 13.2 is out now! Special Issue

Intellect is pleased to announce that Philosophy of Photography 13.2 is out now!

 

Special Issue: ‘Violence, Part 1’

 

In 2022, we issued a call for contributions on questions of violence. The response was substantial and qualitatively rich enough that we will devote two full issues to the topic, this issue, POP 13.2 and the next, POP 14.1.

 

Photography’s ubiquity means that it touches all realms of life. Indeed, it has arguably taken on a new and fundamental characteristic as the way that things emerge in heavily technologized societies. Violence is undoubtedly a determining category of this mode of society. Is violence, then, photographic? If so, is this a contingent fact or a necessary condition?

 

For more information about the journal and issue click here>>

https://www.intellectbooks.com/philosophy-of-photography

 

Aims & Scope

 

This international peer-reviewed journal aims to provide a forum for theoretical and critical debates arising from the historical, political, cultural, scientific and critical matrix of ideas, practices and techniques that constitute photography as a multifaceted and changing form. In a contemporary context, characterized by its diversity and rapid rate of transformation, the conjunction of 'philosophy' and 'photography' in the journal's title is intended to provoke reflection on the ways in which existing and emergent discourses might engage with each other to inform our understanding of the photographic.

 

This title is indexed with the Web of Science’s Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI).

 

Issue 13.2

 

Editorial

 

Interview

 

Killing for Show: Interview with Julian Stallabrass

JULIAN STALLABRASS, ALEX FLETCHER AND ANDREW FISHER

 

Articles

 

‘A knife without a blade, for which a handle is missing’: On the pleasure of photographic violence

DANIEL RUBINSTEIN

 

Landscape and autopsy: Photography and the natural history of capital

ALBERTO TOSCANO

 

Shot/countershot: Essaying images of war and violence in the work of Harun Farocki, Hito Steyerl and Rabih Mroué

ALEX FLETCHER

 

Life and death in the production of a Factographic object

ANDREW FISHER

 

Photowork

 

‘Negative’

JIMMY LEE

 

Commentary

 

Loss of vision: On emotional affects caused by representation of violence in the case of Russia’s war against Ukraine and beyond

MYKOLA RIDNYI

 

Book Reviews

 

Toward the Critique of Violence: A Critical Edition, Walter Benjamin, Peter Fenves (ed.) and Julia Ng (ed.) (2021)

SEBASTIAN TRUSKOLASKI

 

A Black Gaze: Artists Changing How We See, Tina M. Campt (2021) Dark Mirrors, Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa (2021)

FLORA DUNSTER