A Companion to Dada and Surrealism by Hopkins, David -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Page Table of Contents List of Figures Editor Notes on Contributors Acknowledgments Introduction

Historiography Avant-Garde/Subculture Recent Research Trends This Book, its Aims and Structure References Further Reading

Part I: Histories/Geographies

1 Dada’s Genesis

Cubism, Futurism, Expressionism The First “Public” Dada Evening Collection Dada Galerie Dada Dada “Scandal” at the Eighth Dada Soirée Dada and Exile References Further Reading

2 Neue Jugend

References Further Reading

3 Dada Migrations

References

4 New York Dada

Constructing New York Dada Machines Masculinism, Feminism, Group Formation Readymades References Further Reading

5 Nothing, Ventured

Some Events Political Poetics Language The image, the object Farewells Into Surrealism Surrealism and Painting References Further Reading

6 Surrealism and the Question of Politics, 1925–1939

The Surrealist Revolution The Crisis of 1929 Dissent and Politics Surrealism in the Service of the Revolution The Surrealists Break with the PCF Towards an Independent Revolutionary Art References

7 “Other” Surrealisms

Acknowledgment References Further Reading

8 Dada and Surrealism in Japan

References Further Reading

9 Dada and Surrealism in Central and Eastern Europe

New Maps of Dada and Surrealism East of Dada Reception of Surrealism across Central and Eastern Europe The Impossible: Serbian Surrealism A Great Black Silence: Surrealism in Romania Against the Current: Surrealism in Czechoslovakia References

10 Surrealism in Latin America

Author’s Note References

Part II: Themes and Interpretations

11 Dissemination

Introducing and Promoting Dada and Surrealism Visual Cues: Graphic Design Dialogue, Debate, and Dispute The Journal Network References Further Reading

12 Artists into Curators

References

13 Dada and Surrealist Poetics

Dada Begins Dada’s Meaningful Nonsense The Laws of Chance: Between Dada and Surrealism L’amour Fou Coda References Further Reading

14 Chance and Automatism

Dehumanization and Hybridity in Dada Chance Surrealist Automatism and Objective Chance: World War I, Death, Telecommunication References Further Reading

15 Crime/Insurrection

References

16 Re-enchantment

Childhood Toys Cornell and the Question of Pedophilia Nostalgia and the Outmoded The Art of Memory References Further Reading

17 Surrealism and Natural History

“A Feeling for Nature” The Surrealist as Naturalist The Marvelous Roger Caillois, Surrealist Hermeneutics, and the “Demon of Analogy” The Praying Mantis: Entomology and Surrealist Method References Further Reading

18 The Surrealist Collection

References

19 The Ethnographic Turn

References

20 Desire Bound

Sade in Chains Surrealism’s Sade Desire is a Strange Thing Visualizing Sadism? References Further Reading

21 Equivocal Gender: Dada/Surrealism and Sexual Politics between the Wars

References

22 Feminist Interventions: Revising the Canon

Feminist Revisions of Women in Dada and Surrealism Gloria Orenstein’s “The Women of Surrealism Dada, Surrealism, and their Heritage? Women Artists across Dada and Surrealism References

Part III: Continuations/Aftermaths

23 The Surrealist Movement since the 1940s

The Reception of Postwar Surrealism The Untimely Postwar Surrealist Formations The Contribution of Postwar Surrealism Acknowledgments References

24 Dada, Surrealism and their Heritage? The North American Reception of Dada and Surrealism

A Contested Heritage Eros and the Eccentric Tradition Queer Intruders in the Enchanter’s Domain Dreams that Money Can Buy Out of Time: Surrealist Anachronism References Further Reading

25 Surrealism and Counterculture

CoBrA Lettrism and the Situationist International References Further Reading

26 Assimilation

Spellbound in Wackyland Material Objects Materialist Objectives In Fashion Conclusions References

27 Sightings

The Totality Turn, or Surrealism after “Surrealism Without the Unconscious” Dial H-I-S-T-O-R-Y: A Message about the Melancholy of Geopolitics Popular Unrest: A Message about the Melancholy of Biopolitics Distances Lost: Political Terror, Knowledge Production and the (Syn)Thesis of Awakening References Further Reading

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