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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/996803741

The refusal of time = Die Ablehnung der Zeit

"Our grasp of time continues to change, in wrenching ways. This is an exploration of these shifts and struggles, across drawing and text, music and movement, film and concepts. In the late nineteenth century, time was coordinated: towns, cities, whole countries lost their "own" time as signals synchronized clocks. When Albert Einstein introduced his radical idea undermining the notion of a "universally audible tick-tock" in favor of times not time, he found resistance furious; and in our own era, time is again in tumult -- time crossed with information, challenged at the horizon of black holes, even, among many string theorists, rendered a mere illusion. In a congenial long-term collaboration, Peter L. Galison, historian, author, filmmaker, and Professor of the History of Science and Physics at Harvard University and South African artist William Kentridge are researching such notions in The Refusal of Time, a project for documenta (13) into which this notebook offers first insights."--Publisher's website.

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http://schema.org/alternateName

  • "William Kentridge & Peter L. Galison : Die Ablehnung der Zeit"
  • "William Kentridge & Peter L. Galison"@en
  • "Ablehnung der Zeit"@en
  • "William Kentridge & Peter L. Galison, The refusal of time"
  • "Ablehnung der Zeit, Die"

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  • ""Our grasp of time continues to change, in wrenching ways. This is an exploration of these shifts and struggles, across drawing and text, music and movement, film and concepts. In the late nineteenth century, time was coordinated: towns, cities, whole countries lost their "own" time as signals synchronized clocks. When Albert Einstein introduced his radical idea undermining the notion of a "universally audible tick-tock" in favor of times not time, he found resistance furious; and in our own era, time is again in tumult -- time crossed with information, challenged at the horizon of black holes, even, among many string theorists, rendered a mere illusion. In a congenial long-term collaboration, Peter L. Galison, historian, author, filmmaker, and Professor of the History of Science and Physics at Harvard University and South African artist William Kentridge are researching such notions in The Refusal of Time, a project for documenta (13) into which this notebook offers first insights."--Publisher's website."@en
  • "El mundo entero está dividido según un sistema de medidas arbitrario: metro, kilogramo, segundos, horas. De ahí una serie de preguntas de carácter físico, tecnológico o filosófico. Por ejemplo: ¿Qué es el tiempo? ¿Es posible oponerse a su poderosa estandardización? La respuesta posible va desde un atentado con explosivos al Observatorio Real de Greenwich, pasando por la Teoría de la Relatividad de Einstein hasta llegar a la física cuántica. El físico Peter L. Galison, profesor de Historia de la Ciencia, y el artista William Kentridge nos ofrecen algunas ideas en este cuaderno de notas, especialmente concebido para Documenta (13)."

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  • "Exhibition catalogs"@en
  • "Quelle"

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  • "The refusal of time = Die Ablehnung der Zeit"
  • "The refusal of time = Die Ablehnung der Zeit"@en
  • "William Kentridge & Peter L. Galison : the refusal of time"
  • "William Kentridge & Peter L. Galison, the refusal of time / William Kentridge & Peter L. Galison, Die Ablehnung der Zeit"