The title comes from «
History by Exclusion,» an essay by the participating artist Loren Munk.
Not exact matches
Indeed, science itself is an establishment rooted in
exclusion, writes science journalist Saini, citing a long
history of unrecognized achievement
by women scientists: Lise Meitner, Rosalind Franklin and Emmy Noether, to name a few.
Exclusion criteria included: significant current illness as indicated
by history, examination and / or laboratory testing including complete blood counts, alanine aminotransferase (ALT) and serum creatinine; previous immunization with a rabies vaccine or any experimental vaccine; chronic use of immunosuppressants; receipt of blood products during the previous 6 months; and allergy to substances present in the vaccines.
By adopting man - made things and making them her own, she has pointed to the
exclusion of women in modernist art
histories and mocked masculinist fantasies of creative mastery.
Of course, there were many thematic and visual references to poverty and
exclusion that were framed
by the discourse of art
history — as in a metal construction
by Jannis Kounellis [who died in February this year] that combines a hard - edged steel - cast minimalist frame with multicoloured rags of Arte Poveraat White Cube, for example; or in a an arresting display of Sadie Benning's «drawings» made of wood, Aqua - Resin, casein and acrylic gouache with motifs reminiscent of African textilesat Susanne Vielmetter Los Angeles Projects; or works about otherness framed
by the formerly excluded, or on their behalf — as in a display from the Goodman Gallery in Johannesburg, South Africa; or Andres Serrano's unforgettable photographs of notable figures in American pop culture, such as his portrait of Snoop Dogg (America)(2002) placed next to that of Donald Trump, on view at Galerie Nathalie Obadia.
Notions of inclusion and
exclusion are fundamental to these questions of geography and
history and to many current art strategies, as seen notably in The Book of Migration 2009
by decolonizing.ps.
It was our critical response to Canada 150, designed to be a catalyst for significant change within an institution that remains (like so many others in this country) burdened
by, and seemingly committed to, a deeply problematic and divisive
history defined
by exclusion and erasure.
The use of incorrect statistics and skewed economic arguments to demand the
exclusion of Temporary Foreign Workers
by people all along the political spectrumhearkens to a lengthy
history of
exclusion of immigrants from Canada.
In contemplating the enormity of the task, I am heartened
by the fact that much of the work to inform Australians about the
history of
exclusion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders in this country has been done over the past 60 years.
Improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, specifically
by addressing the
history of
exclusion of our peoples in the life of our nation and increasing our self worth as citizens within Australia.