e-flux Journal #129

<p>In this issue of <em>e-flux journal</em>, Carolina Caycedo explains that so many climate activists in South America are murdered by the state that their friends and families have coined a new term for this loss: the dead aren’t killed so much as they are “sown,” like seeds. Their legacies are a source of abundant energy and knowledge to be used in continuing struggles against the collusion of extractive corporations and necropolitical states…</p> <p><strong>Editorial</strong><br /> Editors</p> <p><strong>Portrait of a Poet as a Young Man: Jonas Mekas in War and Exile</strong><br /> Saulius Sužiedėlis</p> <p><strong>The Wasted Earth: Excess, Superabundance, and Sludge</strong><br /> Elizabeth A. Povinelli</p> <p><strong>Bell’s Theorem (Reductio ad Infinitum): Contemporary Art—It’s a White Thing!</strong><br /> Richard Bell</p> <p><strong>The Resurrection of Nashism: Report on the Emergent Forms of Spectacular Fascism in Scandinavia</strong><br /> Organ of the Autonomous Sciences</p> <p><strong>Emotional Patterns in Art in Post-1949 China, Part I: Community of Feeling</strong><br /> Su Wei</p> <p><strong>Where Will Our Food Come From?</strong><br /> Genaro Amaro Altamirano</p> <p><strong>La Siembra – The Sowing</strong><br /> Carolina Caycedo</p>

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e-flux

Part of: e-flux journal

ISSN: 21641625

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