Shelley Hornstein

Florence Jacobowitz

* Examines visual representations of the Holocaust in film, architecture, painting, photography, memorials, and monuments * Provides a context for reconsidering the processes of art making and the cultural significance of artistic images

Representation and the Holocaust

Image and Remembrance

Monumental Itineraries, Cultural Heritage, and Sites of Memory

Architectural Tourism

Essays from contributors including Tim Cole, Marianne Hirsch, and Andrea Liss stress the importance of Holocaust remembrance via films, paintings, and other visual representations that help in the retention of memories.

Jody Berland

Berland (humanities, York U., Canada) and Hornstein (art history, York U.) present 22 contributions that attempt to explore the connections between art and money in a world increasingly dominated by the practices and ideologies of market culture. Consisting of both essays and reproductions of art works, the contributions come from Canadian artists, academics, curators, and critics. Among the topics addressed in the essays are the relationship between nationalism and the value of art, a challenge to the universality of aesthetics, the erosion of artistic and educational freedoms, and cultural policy and funding in Canada. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Shelley Hornstein

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