Postcolonial Politics
  • Home
  • Politics
  • History
  • Arts & Culture
  • Decolonial Thinking
  • Science & Technology
Subscribe

Agar Ledo Arias

Art for Politics: The Spanish Pavilion at the Venice Biennale as a reflection of its international standing during the Franco dictatorship

Art for Politics: The Spanish Pavilion at the Venice Biennale as a reflection of its international standing during the Franco dictatorship

International events sometimes highlight the connections between art and politics. Art and culture play a key role in defining and legitimating the narratives at such gatherings – and shaping the imaginary map of the contemporary world. For example, the Venice Art Biennale was launched in 1895 with the goal of restoring
Agar Ledo Arias Mar 3, 2022
Postcolonial Politics is dedicated to exploring the manifold ways in which contemporary politics and culture continue to be shaped by the legacies of colonialism, including its ongoing manifestations in the forms of neocolonialism, racism, global inequality and climate crisis. We are particularly interested in looking at novel forms of political organisation, innovative ideas and subjectivities that question received understandings of our social order.
Don't miss out on the latest news. Sign up now to get access to the library of members-only articles.
  • About
  • Masthead
  • Contributing
  • Editorial Policies
Postcolonial Politics © 2023. Powered by Ghost