2023: 1 (Vol 12)

Cover Page, and Max Ryynänen, Editorial (1)

Stefán Snaevarr, Björk: The Rousseau of Rock (1-26)

Max Ryynänen, A New Twenties: Notes on Instagram and the Return of the Centrality of Montage and Slapstick in Contemporary Moving Image (27-38)

Jana Migašová, Between West and East: Historiographic Approach and Contemporary Shifting Discourses on Kitsch in Central Europe (39-55)

Ivana Stojanović Prelević, Meliorism and Excess Aesthetics (56-69)

Paolo Euron, Uncanny Attraction: Intercultural Remarks on the Aesthetics of Gynoids and Sexbots in Pop Culture (70-94)

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2022: 2 (Vol 11)

POPULAR CULTURE AND FEMINISM

Editors of the Issue: Dominika Czakon, Stefano Marino and Natalia Anna Michna

(Download full issue here.)

Dominika Czakon, Stefano Marino and Natalia Anna Michna, “Editorial,” Including Table of Contents, 1-3

Federica Muzzarelli, “Annemarie Schwarzenbach as a Woman Photographer and a Fashion Icon: Gender Politics and Anti-Nazi Resistance,” 4-31

Danae Ioannou, “Women As Open Wounds: Fear, Desire, Disgust and the Ideal Feminine in the Works of Alexander McQueen and John Galliano,” 32-47

Stefano Marino, “Popular Music, Feminism and the “Power of the Body” in the Performance: Some Remarks on Adorno, Shusterman and Pearl Jam,” 48-69

Abigail Klassen, “Too Queer To Be Queer: Revisiting the Metaphysics and Epistemology of Asexuality,” 70-91

Maria Grazia Turri, “Kindness Is The Antidote To A Male Chauvinist World,” 92-112

Valentina Antoniol and Stefano Marino, “Critical Theory, Feminism and Popular Culture: Interview with Marina Calloni,” 113-123

Chiara Tessariol, “Feminism and Fashion: Interview with Eugenia Paulicelli,” 124-134

Anna Preti and Francesca Todeschini, “Women, Art and Photography: Interview with Federica Muzzarelli,” 135-137

2022:1 (Vol 10)

LIBER AMICORUM FOR ARNOLD BERLEANT (download the whole issue as one PDF here)

Editors of the Issue: Mădălina Diaconu and Max Ryynänen

Mădălina Diaconu and Max Ryynänen, “Editorial: Liber Amicorum for Arnold Berleant,” Including Table of Contents, 1-5

Arnold Berleant, “Duchampian Reflections on Descartes,” 6-10

Lilianna Bieszczad, “Can Arnold Berleant’s Aesthetics of Engagement be Applied to “Conceptual Dance”? Experience as Engaged Participation,” 11-24

Nathalie Blanc, “Negative / Positive: Women in Action,” 25-33

Emily Brady, “Learning from Aesthetics of Engagement,” 34-39

John Carvalho, “Engagement and Embodiment: For Arnold Berleant on his Ninetieth Birthday,” 40-46

Wangheng Chen, “Arnold Berleant: Guide to My Research on Environmental Aesthetics,” 47-57

Xiangzhan Cheng, “A Critical Reflection on Arnold Berleant’s Ideas on Ecological Aesthetics,” 58-63

Mădălina Diaconu, “Enjoyment - Fulfilment - Survival: On the Value of Art and Beauty for Life,” 64-78

Jale Erzen, “Arnold Berleant - A Life for Nature and for Art,” 79-83

Thomas Leddy, “Berleant as Educator,” 84-96

Aleksandra Łukaszewicz, “Master of the Art, Life and Philosophy,” 97-102

Katya Mandoki, “An Asynchronous Dialogue on Core Ideas,” 103-111

Giovanni Matteucci, “The Aesthetic Field: Arnold Berleant’s Philosophy as a New Understanding of Experience,” 112-125

Mara Miller, “The Ways of Bogs, Mires and Marshlands: Myths, Symbols, and Knowledge,” 126-142

Michael Musalek, Guenda Bernegger and Oliver Scheibenbogen, “Social Aesthetics and Mental Health,” 143-152

Ossi Naukkarinen, “Making the World Bigger,” 153-156

Max Ryynänen, “Well-Construed Examples: A Shy Note on Arnold Berleant’s Environmental Aesthetics,” 157-162

Maryvonne Saison, “Arnold Berleant - Maurice Merleau-Ponty - Mikel Dufrenne,” 163-169

Yuriko Saito, “Aesthetics and Ethics of Relationality: Philosophies of Arnold Berleant and Watsuji Tetsurō Compared,” 170-184

Mateusz Salwa, “Landscape, Phenomenology, and Aesthetics,” 185-196

Yrjö Sepänmaa, “Peace With Nature, Peace in the Creation! An Ethically and Aesthetically Durable Nature Relationship,” 197-205

Wolfgang Welsch, “Nature Versus Culture?,” 205-218

2021:2 (Vol 9)

Forgotten Everydays, Guest Editors of the Issue: Elisabetta Di Stefano, Carsten Friberg, with Max Ryynänen.

Elisabetta Di Stefano, Carsten Friberg and Max Ryynänen, “Editorial: Forgotten Everydays,” 1-4.

Lisa Giombini and Marta Benenti, “Cultural Tourism: Authenticity, Engagement and the Everyday,” 5-21.

Enea Bianchi, “Philosophies of Archery,” 22-37.

Petteri Enroth, “Challenging Everydays: On Precarity in Everyday Aesthetics,” 38-52.

Dana Svorova, “Drugsworld: Altered Perception of Aesthetic Dimension in Everyday Life,” 53-66.

Elisabetta Di Stefano, “Carceral Aesthetics: Art and Everyday Life in Prison,” 67-77.

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Cars, Guest Editor: Scott Andrew Elliott.

Scott Andrew Elliott, “Shell, Shelter and Surface: The Transformative Aesthetics of Cars,” 78-88.

Angela Cope, “Colour Pops, New Car Smells: The Feminization of Saran Before Saran Wrap,” 89-101.

Megan Green, “The Motor Vehicle: A Musing on the Aesthetics of the Canadian Oils Sands,” 102-118.

(Review) Dušan Milenković, “The Changing Social Economy of Art: Are the Arts Becoming Less Exclusive?” (Hans Abbing), 119-129.

Supplement: Jondi Keane, “The Opal City or Opacity: The Red Book of the Car

2021:1 (Vol 8)

Narrative Modes: Conspiracy Theories, Fake News, Post-Truths, New World Orders, Negation Theories and Infodemics. Guest Editor of the Issue: Paco Barragán.

Paco Barragán, “Editorial,” 2-3.

Andrea Mecacci, “Storytelling Hyperreality,” 4-11.

Paco Barragán, “I Don’t Care About the Truth, Tell Me A Good Story: Narrativity as Discourse, Credibility as Condition,” 12-29.

Roman Horbyk, Isabel Löfgren, Yana Prymachenko & Cheryll Soriano, “Fake News as Meta-Mimesis: Imitative Genres and Storytelling in the Philippines, Brazil, Russia and Ukraine,” 30-54.

Siim Sorokin, ““No Theory Holds Together:” Suspicion, Its Plotters, and the Patterns of Imaginative Reason in (Re-)Conceptualizing Digital Conspiracist Discourse,” 55-75.

Maria Teresa Russo, ““I, Myself am the Media.” The Aesthetics of the Self and Its Narrative Modes in the Echo-Sphere,” 76-88.

Saara Mahbouba, “Restructuring Reality: Narratives of Work and Identity,” 89-105.

Paola Jalili, “Office Aesthetics: Narratives Around Contemporary Labor Through Representations of Office Spaces,” 106-119.

Maribel Castro Díaz, “Behind Closed Doors: From Facts to Narratives in the Photographic Works of Taryn Simon and Thomas Demand,” 120-132.

Manuel González de Ávila, “On Narrative Hypersign and Feminine Imaginary: Audrey Flack’s Photorealism,” 133-140.

Yalili Mora, “New World Order: Visual Essay,” 141-153.

REVIEW: Maja Bak Herrie on Jacob Lund and Ulrik Schmidt (eds.) (2020): Medieæstetik - en introduktion, “Studying Media From the Middle of Things,” 154-158.

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2020: 1 (Vol 6)

21st ICA Meets Popular Inquiry, Issue Editors: Boško Drobnjak (University of Belgrade) and Miško Šuvaković (Singidunum University): (whole issue here as PDF)

Boško Drobnjak and Miško Šuvaković, “Editorial: 21st ICA Meets Popular Inquiry,” 1.

Dušan Milenković, “Understated Significance of Form in Gracyk’s Aesthetics of Popular Music,” 2-13.

Fuminori Akiba, “Aesthetics of Japanese Convenience Stores: From the Point of “Eating Alone”,” 14-27.

Maxim Demchuk, “Deconstruction of Melody and Rhythm as Aesthetic Elements of Contemporary Popular Music (The Case of Kanye West’s Album “Yeezus”",” 28-33.

Aleš Čakalić, “Tragedy and Farce in Dušan Kovačević’s Post-Yugoslav Screenplays,” 34-43.

Yumi Kim Takenaka, “The Family of Man in Japan: A Photographic Exhibition for World Peace and Atomic Culture in the 1950s,” 44-55.

REVIEW: Yvonne Förster, “Of Conceptual Roots and Future Visions of Philosophical Posthumanism,” Francesca Ferrando, Philosophical Posthumanism (2019), 56-60.

REVIEW: Sumati Yadav, “From Public to Publics to Purveyors,” Marcel Danesi, Popular Culture, Introductory Perspectives (4th Edition), 61-63.

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COVID EXTRA: Jozef Kovalcik & Max Ryynänen, “Gazing at the Invisible"

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2019: 1 (Vol 4), Special Issue: APPEARANCES OF THE POLITICAL ANTHOLOGY, Noora-Helena Korpelainen, Olivia Glasser and Emily Aiava (eds)

Raine Aiava, “On Arriving: Introduction to the Appearances of the Political Anthology,” 1-8.

Carsten Friberg, “Political Aesthetics: A Philosophical Introduction,” 9-25.

Elisabetta Di Stefano, “The Power of the Gift: A Perspective of Political Aesthetics,” 26-35.

Tomasz Ferenc, “War Monuments as Vehicles of Memory and Activators of Social Actions,” 36-46.

Aniruddha Gupté, “Synthesizing Solutions: An Exploration of the Modern Relevance of Socialist Design Principles Through the Medium of Plastic,” 47-63.

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2018: 2 (Vol 3), Special Issue AESTHETICS GOES POP, Adam Andrzejewski and Mateusz Salwa (eds)

Adam Andrzejewski and Mateusz Salwa, “Editorial: Aesthetics Goes Pop!,” 1-2.

Karan August, “When Barbie Gets Tattoos; Does the Increasing Popularity of Tattoos and Tattooing Impact Their Aesthetic Value,” 3-17.

Andrea Mecacci, “Aesthetics of Trash. Short Overview,” 18-24.

James Hamilton, “Arts & Ents,” 25-38.

Ashley Watkins, “Gone But Not Forgotten: Atmospheres, Death, and Aesthetics of Goth,” 39-61.

Sue Spaid, “Bellissima: Reassessing Access to Redress Mass Art,” 62-74.

David Collins, “Going Nowhere Fast: Associative Structure and the Absence of Causal Narrative Progression in Loren Cass,” 75-97.

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2017: 1 (Vol 1)

Jozef Kovalčik and Max Ryynänen, “Editorial,” 1-2

Ossi Naukkarinen, “Aesthetics of Popular Culture as Environmental Aesthetics,” 3-15

Adam Adrzejewski, “Beauty Revealed in Silence: Ways of Aesthetization in Hannibal (2013-2015),” 15-33.

Heidi S. Kosonen and Susanne C. Ylönen, “Between Mourning and Ridicule: The Odd Phenomenon of “Hodoorstops”,” 34-60.-

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