Dispositiv der Menge
Series Editor:
Cornelia Wild
Cornelia Wild
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Editorial Board / Council Member:
Friedrich Balke,
Friedrich Balke
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Georges Didi-Huberman,
Georges Didi-Huberman
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Michael Gamper,
Michael Gamper
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Walburga Hülk-Althoff
Walburga Hülk-Althoff
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Die Reihe untersucht die Menge von der Antike über die Moderne bis in die Gegenwart als Dispositiv, d.h. als eine heterogene Gesamtheit von Redeweisen, Körpern, Machttechniken, Affekten, Metaphern, Zeichenprozessen und kulturellen Praktiken in drei ineinandergreifenden Feldern: (1) Begriffsgeschichte und Semantik: Die begriffsgeschichtlich komplexe Figur der Menge wird auf unterschiedlichen Diskursebenen und in Hinblick auf die verschiedenen benachbarten Begriffe wie Masse, Schwarm, Pöbel untersucht. (2) Geschlechterdiskurs und Epistemologie: Die Menge impliziert Geschlechterfragen, die durch Frauenkörper, Mädchenschwärme, Nymphen, Musen usw. das Verhältnis von Geschlecht und Menge problematisieren. (3) Repräsentation und Ästhetik: In den verschiedenen Diskursen von Philosophie, Literatur und Ästhetik geht es um das Verhältnis von Individuum und Kollektiv, Öffentlichkeit und Innerlichkeit, von Besitzenden und Besitzlosen und somit Fragen der Repräsentation.
The series examines the crowd from antiquity through modernity to the present as a dispositive, i.e. as a heterogeneous totality of ways of speaking, bodies, power techniques, affects, metaphors, sign processes and cultural practices in three interlocking fields: (1) Conceptual history and semantics: the conceptually complex figure of the crowd is examined at different levels of discourse and with regard to the various neighbouring terms such as mass, swarm, rabble. (2) Gender discourse and epistemology: The crowd implies gender issues that problematise the relationship between gender and crowd through women's bodies, swarms of girls, nymphs, muses, etc. (3) Representation and aesthetics: The various discourses of philosophy, literature and aesthetics are concerned with the relationship between the individual and the collective, the public and the inward, the haves and the have-nots, and thus questions of representation.
The series examines the crowd from antiquity through modernity to the present as a dispositive, i.e. as a heterogeneous totality of ways of speaking, bodies, power techniques, affects, metaphors, sign processes and cultural practices in three interlocking fields: (1) Conceptual history and semantics: the conceptually complex figure of the crowd is examined at different levels of discourse and with regard to the various neighbouring terms such as mass, swarm, rabble. (2) Gender discourse and epistemology: The crowd implies gender issues that problematise the relationship between gender and crowd through women's bodies, swarms of girls, nymphs, muses, etc. (3) Representation and aesthetics: The various discourses of philosophy, literature and aesthetics are concerned with the relationship between the individual and the collective, the public and the inward, the haves and the have-nots, and thus questions of representation.