336 Pages
by
Routledge
334 Pages
by
Routledge
335 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
The aim of this series is to make available texts and collections of essays on major moral issues. The present volume is a collection that focuses exclusively on diverse moral issues connected with the arts: censorship and subsidy, authenticity and ownership, and the connections between moral and aesthetic values and evaluative judgments. The collection is not only unique, but timely. It appears... Read more
Introduction; Part 1 Censorship; Chapter 1 Art and Censorship, Richard Serra; Chapter 2 Protected Space: Politics, Censorship, and the Arts, Mary Devereawc; Chapter 3 Aesthetic Censorship: Censoring Art for Art’s Sake, Richard Shusterman; Part 2 Creations and Re-Creations; Chapter 4 Art and Inauthenticity, W.E. Kennick; Chapter 5 Forging Issues from Forged Art, L.B. Cebik; Chapter 6 No Dance Is a Fake, Kenton Harris; Part 3 Artistic Property; Chapter 7 Why Artworks Have No Right to Have Rights, Francis Sparshott; Chapter 8 A Defense of Colorization, James O. Young; Chapter 9 Worldmaking: Property Rights in Aesthetic Creations, Peter H. Karlen; Part 4 The Sponsorship of Art; Chapter 10 Can Government Funding of the Arts Be Justified Theoretically?, Noël Carroll; Chapter 11 Not with My Tax Money: The Problem of Justifying Government Subsidies, Joel Feinberg; Chapter 12 Should the Government Subsidize the Arts?, Ernest van den Haag; Chapter 13 The Politics of Culture: Art in a Free Society, Gordon Graham; Part 5 Aesthetic Values and Moral Values; Chapter 14 Serious Problems, Serious Values: Are There Aesthetic Dilemmas?, Marcia Muelder Eaton; Chapter 15 Taste and the Moral Sense, Marcia Cavell; Chapter 16 The Inter-relationship of Moral and Aesthetic Excellence, Ron Bontekoe, Jamie Crooks;
Biography
David E. Fenner
