Description
Art and Posthumanism offers a provocative exploration of contemporary art’s relationship to posthumanist thought. Through a series of essays, encounters, and conversations, Cary Wolfe examines how artistic practices engage with pressing philosophical questions about what it means to be human in an age of climate change, technological advancement, and ecological crisis.
The book moves beyond conventional art criticism to consider how visual culture confronts our assumptions about human exceptionalism and our place within nature. Wolfe brings together critical theory, philosophy, and close readings of contemporary art to demonstrate how artists are rethinking the boundaries between human and non-human worlds.
This collection is essential for readers interested in contemporary art theory, environmental humanities, animal studies, and posthumanist philosophy, offering fresh perspectives on how creative work responds to and shapes our understanding of existence beyond the humanist tradition.
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