Published Apr 1, 2013



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Andrés Jurado

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Abstract
Through the figure of the animal, this research text points a comparative reading of different manifestations of a modern indigenism at play in contemporary art. A critical approach to the artistic and political operation found in the art work I Like America and America Likes Me by Joseph Beuys allows us to study the complexity of other artistic productions that reference this work which, in turn, allows us to understand the way in which indigenism is
incorporated into the work of those artists who wish to justify a certain position when confronted with a system of identity that seeks to reestablish a colonial ideology in the art world.
Keywords

animal, arte contemporânea, indigenismos, Joseph Beuys, xamanismo, identidades, Oleg Kulik, Jimmie Durham, arte políticoanimal, contemporary art, indigenisms, Joseph Beuys, shamanism, identity, Oleg Kulik, Jimmie Durham, political artlo animal, arte contemporáneo, indigenismos, Joseph Beuys, chamanismo, Oleg Kulik, identidad, Jimmie Durham, arte y política

References
How to Cite
Jurado, A. (2013). How much America likes me?. Cuadernos De Música, Artes Visuales Y Artes Escénicas, 8(1), 127–144. Retrieved from https://ojspuj.repositoriodigital.com/index.php/cma/article/view/5901
Section
Articles