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    • Sphere of human activity

      • The “artworld” is a generic notion that designates a sphere of human activity that involves practices that create goals that have led to the emergence of formal and informal institutions.
      www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/jso-2017-0008/html?lang=en
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  2. Oct 26, 2015 · Meanwhile, artworldshistorically developed traditions of works, genres, theories, criticism, conventions for presentation, and so on—play a crucial but implicit role in (b) and (c). They are to be characterized in terms of their origins.

  3. Defining Art and Artworlds. ABSTRACT. Most art is made by people with a well-developed concept of art and who are familiar with its forms and genres with the informal institutions of its presentation and reception. This is reflected in philosophers' proposed.

  4. My account of the nature of artworlds is perhaps closest to one that has been proposed by Carroll (1988, 1990). He suggests that an historical narrative 19 ties art to its origins and that the earliest art qualifies as such in terms of the aesthetic function it performs.

  5. Oct 26, 2015 · Meanwhile, artworlds—historically developed traditions of works, genres, theories, criticism, conventions for presentation, and so on—play a crucial but implicit role in (b) and (c). They are to be characterized in terms of their origins.

    • Stephen Davies
    • 2015
  6. Jan 1, 2013 · characterizing the nature of Artworlds, the theories can draw attention to the general pattern of relations they share in common, but not to the detail of the

  7. This chapter presents a formal ontology of artworlds as historical entities, or ontological individuals, that persist through time through ongoing aesthetic coevolution. It discusses how mechanisms of aesthetic change within artworlds contribute to their origin, diversification, and extinction.

  8. Sep 1, 2015 · Most art is made by people with a well-developed concept of art and who are familiar with its forms and genres as well as with the informal institutions of its presentation and reception....

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