Monira Al Qadiri’s socio-ethnic study of affect is central to - TopicsExpress

Monira Al Qadiri’s socio-ethnic study of affect is central to her work. Often looking at themes connected to mass media, sadness, and what the Beirut-based artist calls “masculine narcissism,” much of her art –produced both in the Middle East and during her 10 years studying in Japan –explores the political contrast between East and West, and how different emotions are portrayed and valorised. A founding member of eight-strong Gulf art collective GCC, Al Qadiri is speaking to me over Skype from her flat in the Lebanese capital, where she’s been living for the last three years. She’s just returned from New York where the group are showing at the New Museum’s Here and Elsewhere, a bit jetlagged, but still happy to discuss her work.

"This second letter is evidence of the extreme politicization of

Marketing and Administrative role for Leave a Gift to

Macroeconometrics: Developments, Tensions and Prospects (Recent

ISO: so im almost 7 months pregnant with a baby girl, my husband

BEN 10 TRAIN CHAMP

I must get asked dozens of times a week whether I am still

Today, July 02, 2013, in response to the new guidelines Facebook

John 8:25 – “Who are you?” they asked. Posted: 27 Aug 2013

In the midst of one of the enormous storm that I had to go through

Ek 5th class ka bacha Bill Gates ko letter likhta h Sir, Mujhe

You are invited to join ( myhopeconnect) a social networking site