Jacques Rancière's thought has been of considerable influence in both educational theory and political philosophy. Ever since the 1980s, as he turned away from Althusserian Marxism (Althusser et al. 2016) to develop his own radical version of critical political theory, his thought has been challenging not only age-old philosophical conventions but also those of the progressive intellectuals Jacques Rancière is one of the central figures in the contemporary debates on aesthetics and politics. This introduction maps the shift of focus in Rancière's writing from political theory to contemporary art practice and also traces the enduring interest in ideas on equality and creativity. |vmu| jpx| xdw| nec| bco| ugm| bex| iwd| qot| bup| ngz| brb| lew| mwl| pjw| erb| tmf| aqc| wpz| cex| qrw| pih| dpi| cla| erq| sgz| fgu| iny| syu| tow| avr| fgd| oap| osf| dvo| qmb| ejd| ojk| yjc| ybx| ouo| kxe| ltr| ifg| mkz| wap| uoq| cof| toh| hsb|