Looking at the colonial nature of museums and cultural institutions, this thesis focuses on the work of Ghanaian artist Ibrahim Mahama by proposing his installation piece "Parliament of Ghosts" as a pedagogical tool for the decolonisation of art spaces. Bringing together curatorial analysis, decolonial praxis and institutional critique, this research shows how a pedagogic approach in art practices can lead to the creation of new spaces that subvert established structures.
Pedagogy and Artistic Practice: Ibrahim Mahama’s Decolonial Spaces
Nervi, Livia
2024/2025
Abstract
Looking at the colonial nature of museums and cultural institutions, this thesis focuses on the work of Ghanaian artist Ibrahim Mahama by proposing his installation piece "Parliament of Ghosts" as a pedagogical tool for the decolonisation of art spaces. Bringing together curatorial analysis, decolonial praxis and institutional critique, this research shows how a pedagogic approach in art practices can lead to the creation of new spaces that subvert established structures.File in questo prodotto:
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento:
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14247/23600