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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : University of Westminster Press
    ISBN: 9781912656363
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Keywords: The arts: general issues ; Jurisprudence & general issues ; Phenomenology & Existentialism
    Abstract: Described by Aristotle as the most vital of senses, touch contains both the physical and the metaphysical in its ability to express the determination of being. To manifest itself, touch makes a movement outwards, beyond the body, and relies on a specific physical involvement other senses do not require: to touch is already to be active and to activate. This fundamental ontology makes touch the most essential of all senses. This volume in the Law and the Senses series attempts to illuminate and reconsider the complex and interflowing relations and contradictions between the tactful intrusion of the law and the untactful movement of touch. Compelling contributors from arts, literature and social science disciplines alongside artist presentations explore touch’s boundaries and formal and informal ‘laws’ of the senses. Each contribution unveils a multi-faceted new dimension to the force of touch, its ability to form, deform and reform what it touches. In unique ways, each of the several contributions to this volume recognises the trans-corporeality of touch to traverse the boundaries on the body and entangle other bodies and spaces, thus challenging the very notion of corporeal integrity and human being
    Note: English
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : University of Westminster Press
    ISBN: 9781911534655 , 9781911534716
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (226 p.)
    Keywords: Theory of art ; Philosophy ; Social & political philosophy ; Cultural studies ; Law ; Jurisprudence & philosophy of law
    Abstract: "Vision traditionally occupies the height of the sensorial hierarchy. The sense of clarity and purity conveyed by vision, allows it to be explicitly associated with truth and knowledge. The law has always relied on vision and representation, from eye-witnesses to photography, to imagery and emblems. The law and its normative gaze can be understood as that which decrees what is permitted to be and become visible and what is not. Indeed, even if law’s perspectival view is bound to be betrayed by the realities of perception, it is nonetheless productive of real effects on the world. This first title in the interdisciplinary series ‘Law and the Senses’ asks how we can develop new theoretical approaches to law and seeing that go beyond a simple critique of the legal pretension to truth. This volume aims to understand how law might see and unsee, and how in its turn is seen and unseen. It explores devices and practices of visibility, the evolution of iconology and iconography, and the relation between the gaze of the law and the blindness of justice. The contributions, all radically interdisciplinary, are drawn from photography, legal theory, philosophy, and poetry."
    Note: English
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9781912656349 , 9781912656363 , 9781912656370
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (296 p.)
    Keywords: The arts ; Art forms ; Humanities ; Society & social sciences ; Law ; Jurisprudence & general issues
    Abstract: Described by Aristotle as the most vital of senses, touch contains both the physical and the metaphysical in its ability to express the determination of being. To manifest itself, touch makes a movement outwards, beyond the body, and relies on a specific physical involvement other senses do not require: to touch is already to be active and to activate. This fundamental ontology makes touch the most essential of all senses. This volume in the Law and the Senses series attempts to illuminate and reconsider the complex and interflowing relations and contradictions between the tactful intrusion of the law and the untactful movement of touch. Compelling contributors from arts, literature and social science disciplines alongside artist presentations explore touch’s boundaries and formal and informal ‘laws’ of the senses. Each contribution unveils a multi-faceted new dimension to the force of touch, its ability to form, deform and reform what it touches. In unique ways, each of the several contributions to this volume recognises the trans-corporeality of touch to traverse the boundaries on the body and entangle other bodies and spaces, thus challenging the very notion of corporeal integrity and human being
    Note: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : University of Westminster Press
    ISBN: 9781911534327 , 9781911534358
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (300 p.)
    Keywords: The arts: general issues ; Philosophy ; Philosophy: epistemology & theory of knowledge ; Cultural studies ; Jurisprudence & general issues ; Jurisprudence & philosophy of law
    Abstract: Taste usually occupies the bottom of the sensorial hierarchy, as the quintessentially hedonistic sense, too close to the animal, the elemental and the corporeal, and for this reason disciplined and moralised. At the same time, taste is indissolubly tied to knowledge. To taste is to discriminate, emit judgement, enter an unstable domain of synaesthetic normativity where the certainty of metaphysical categories begins to crumble. This second title in the ‘Law and the Senses’ series explores law using taste as a conceptual and ontological category able to unsettle legal certainties, and a promising tool whereby to investigate the materiality of law’s relation to the world. For what else is law’s reduction of the world into legal categories, if not law’s ingesting the world by tasting it, and emitting moral and legal judgements accordingly? Through various topics including coffee, wine, craft cider and Japanese knotweed, this volume explores the normativities that shape the way taste is felt and categorised, within and beyond subjective, phenomenological and human dimensions. The result is an original interdisciplinary volume – complete with seven speculative ‘recipes’ – dedicated to a rarely explored intersection, with contributions from artists, legal academics, philosophers, anthropologists and sociologists
    Note: English
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : University of Westminster Press
    ISBN: 9781911534655
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource
    Keywords: Legal history
    Abstract: Vision traditionally occupies the height of the sensorial hierarchy. The sense of clarity and purity, it is the one most explicitly associated with truth and knowledge. The law has always relied on vision and representation, from eye-witnesses to photography, and more precisely it can be understood as that which decrees what is visible and what is not, through its normative gaze. However, if law’s perspectival view is bound to be betrayed by the reality of perception, it is nonetheless productive of real effects on the world. This first title in a new interdisciplinary series ‘Law and the Senses’ asks how can we develop theoretical approaches to law and seeing that would go beyond simple critique of its pretension of bringing us truth to understand how law might see and unsee, and how it might be seen and unseen? It is also explores devices and practices of visibility, how iconology and iconography have evolved and the relation between the gaze of the law and the blindness of justice
    Note: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 6
    ISBN: 9781914386367 , 9781914386381 , 9781914386398
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (329 p.)
    Keywords: Interdisciplinary studies ; Law ; Philosophy ; Humanities ; Sound story, noisy books, musical books
    Abstract: Hearing is an intricate modality of sensory perception. It is continuously enfolded in the surroundings in which it takes place. While passive in its disposition, hearing is integral to the movement and fluctuations of one’s environment. At all times, hearing remains open, (in)active but attuned to the present and continuously immersed in the murmur of its background. A delicate perception that is always situated but fundamentally overarching and extended into the open. Hearing is an immanent modality of being in and with the world. Beyond the capacity of sensory perception, hearing is also the ultimate juridical act, a sense-making activity that adjudicates and informs the spatio-temporal acoustics of justice. This penultimate volume of ‘Law and the Senses’ gathers contributions from across different disciplines working on the relationship between law and hearing, the human vocalisations and non-human echolocations, the spatial and temporal conditions in which hearing takes place, as well as the forms of order and control that listening entails. Through notions and practices of improvisation and noise, attunement and audibility sonic spatiality and urban sonicity they explore, challenge and expand the structural and sensorial qualities of law. Moreover, they recognise how hearing directs us to perceiving and understanding the intrinsic acoustic sphere of simultaneous relations, which challenge and break the normative distinctions that law informs and maintains. In an attempt to hear the ambiguous, indefinable and unembodied nature of hearing, as well as its objects – sound and silence – this volume approaches hearing as both an ontological and epistemological device to think with and about law
    Note: English
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  • 7
    ISBN: 9781915445155 , 9781915445131 , 9781915445148
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (349 p.)
    Keywords: Interdisciplinary studies ; Law ; Philosophy ; Humanities ; Biosensors
    Abstract: Although somewhat marginal in relation to the other senses, smell is the most potent way of anchoring ourselves to the world. We subconsciously find our place in it by sniffing our body, the body of the one next to us, the room in which we are, the culture with which we are familiar. There is an incessant olfactory flow consisting of bodies, human and nonhuman, that are agents of generation, consumption, diffusion, reproduction and dissolution of odours. As they move or pause, as they cluster with others or try to move away, these bodies constantly partake in this olfactory flow, this dense planetary swirl that leaves nothing outside. The law aims at presenting itself as rational and objective. Smell, on the other hand, is one of the least integrated senses in the legal edifice, in comparison to, say, seeing and hearing. This can be attributed mainly to the fact that sense-making of smell and law are different, even antithetical. Smell operates undercurrent, tickling the olfactory antennas of individual and collective bodies while habitually hiding behind other sensory volumes. Law, on the other hand, has an interest in appearing present, universal, constant. Olfactory sense-making relies on its elusiveness; legal sense-making invests in its obviousness. Yet, the two can interact in most unexpected ways, as this volume amply shows. If anything, smell airs the way in which law conceptualises and contextualises its own actuality. Smell brings law forth by allowing it to show its underbelly, its elusive sense-making that is invariably sacrificed in preference to the necessity of legal impressions of constancy. However, smell’s fragmentary, discontinuous and unstable nature, despite all the ordering that goes to it, poses a peculiar challenge to the law. This volume sets out to investigate this juncture
    Note: English
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  • 8
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London : University of Westminster Press | Berlin : Knowledge Unlatched
    ISBN: 9781912656356 , 9781912656363 , 9781912656370
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (ohne Seitenangabe)
    Edition: 1st published
    Keywords: Law in general. Comparative and uniform law. Jurisprudence ; Social sciences (General) ; Arts in general ; Arts ; Art ; Philosophy / Movements / Phenomenology ; Law / Jurisprudence ; Electronic books
    Abstract: Described by Aristotle as the most vital of senses, touch contains both the physical and the metaphysical in its ability to express the determination ofbeing. To manifest itself, touch makes a movement outwards, beyond the body, and relies on a specific physical involvement other senses do not require: to touch is already to be active and to activate. This fundamental ontology makes touch the most essential of all senses. This volume in the Law and the Senses series attempts to illuminate and reconsider the complex and interflowing relations and contradictions between the tactful intrusion of the law and the untactful movement of touch. Compelling contributors from arts, literature and social science disciplines alongside artist presentations explore touch’s boundaries and formal and informal ‘laws’ of the senses. Each contribution unveils a multi-faceted new dimension to the force of touch, its ability to form, deform and reform what it touches. In unique ways, each of the several contributions to this volume recognises the trans-corporeality of touch to traverse the boundaries on the body and entangle other bodies and spaces, thus challenging the very notion of corporeal integrity and human being
    Note: English
    URL: Volltext  (View this content on Open Research Library)
    URL: Cover  (Thumbnail cover image)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 9
    Book
    Book
    London ; New York : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
    ISBN: 9781138222892
    Language: English
    Pages: viii, 199 Seiten
    Series Statement: Routledge advances in critical diversities 6
    Series Statement: Routledge advances in critical diversities
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 306.76/8
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Deleuze, Gilles ; Gesellschaft ; Transsexualism Social aspects ; Transgender people Social conditions ; Utopias ; Transsexueller ; Geschlechtsidentität ; Soziale Situation ; Transgender ; Utopie ; Deleuze, Gilles 1925-1995 ; Transgender ; Utopie ; Geschlechtsidentität ; Transsexueller ; Soziale Situation
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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