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  2. Oct 23, 2007 · Definitions of art, consequently, spuriously confer ontological dignity and respectability on social phenomena that probably in fact call more properly for rigorous social criticism and change. Their real function is ideological, not philosophical (Eagleton 1990).

  3. Theory of art. A theory of art is intended to contrast with a definition of art. Traditionally, definitions are composed of necessary and sufficient conditions, and a single counterexample overthrows such a definition. Theorizing about art, on the other hand, is analogous to a theory of a natural phenomenon like gravity.

  4. Dec 8, 2019 · An explanation of four popular art theories and how each of them defines what makes a work of art good, including art examples.

    • what are the three definitions of art theory1
    • what are the three definitions of art theory2
    • what are the three definitions of art theory3
    • what are the three definitions of art theory4
  5. philosophy of art, the study of the nature of art, including concepts such as interpretation, representation and expression, and form. It is closely related to aesthetics, the philosophical study of beauty and taste.

    • John Hospers
  6. An Introduction to the Philosophy of Art is a clear and compact survey of philosophical theories of the nature and value of art, including in its scope literature, painting, sculpture, music, dance, architecture, movies, conceptual art, and performance art.

  7. In the nearly three decades since Dickie first promulgated the institutional theory, it has been repeatedly discussed and revised by other philosophers. Yet the resulting “definitions” of art have retained the same fundamentally circular thrust: all of them imply, in effect, that

  8. Oct 23, 2007 · Conventionalist definitions take art's cultural features to be explanatorily fundamental, and attempt to capture the phenomena —revolutionary modern art, the traditional close connection of art with the aesthetic, the possibility of autonomous art traditions, etc. — in social/historical terms.

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