12-08-2025, 08:31 AM
[center]![[Image: 2cd199a094dc514c545d25077ee962a3.png]](https://i126.fastpic.org/big/2025/1208/a3/2cd199a094dc514c545d25077ee962a3.png)
English | 2025 | ISBN: 1890951854 | 329 Pages | PDF | 4.4 MB [/center]
How the work of several contemporary artists illuminates and challenges the policing of European borders and identity
In this stunningly original book, Sara Nadal-Melsió explores how the work of several contemporary artists illuminates the current crisis of European universalist values amid the brutal realities of exclusion and policing of borders. The "wolf" is the name Baroque musicians gave to the dissonant sound produced in any attempt to temper and harmonize an instrument. Europe and the Wolf brings this musical figure to bear on contemporary aesthetic practices that respond to Europe's ongoing social and political contradictions. Throughout, Nadal-Melsió understands Europe as a conceptual problem that often relies on harmonization as an organizing category. The "wolf" as an emblem of disharmony, incarnated in the stranger, the immigrant, or the refugee, originates in the Latin proverb "man is a wolf to man."
English | 2025 | ISBN: 1890951854 | 329 Pages | PDF | 4.4 MB [/center]
How the work of several contemporary artists illuminates and challenges the policing of European borders and identity
In this stunningly original book, Sara Nadal-Melsió explores how the work of several contemporary artists illuminates the current crisis of European universalist values amid the brutal realities of exclusion and policing of borders. The "wolf" is the name Baroque musicians gave to the dissonant sound produced in any attempt to temper and harmonize an instrument. Europe and the Wolf brings this musical figure to bear on contemporary aesthetic practices that respond to Europe's ongoing social and political contradictions. Throughout, Nadal-Melsió understands Europe as a conceptual problem that often relies on harmonization as an organizing category. The "wolf" as an emblem of disharmony, incarnated in the stranger, the immigrant, or the refugee, originates in the Latin proverb "man is a wolf to man."
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