GRUDGE

Resentment, or deep resentment and bitterness, is a recurring theme in the context of "The Heterotopy of Criticism". It refers to antagonisms, subversion, queer sentiment and biopolitical surveillance in contemporary art. The concept emphasizes the complexity of criticism and action within these different discourses. "

Revenge, Punishment, Obsession, Grudge, Anger

REVENGE

In the expected context, "revenge" could be explored as a manifestation of the desire for justice and retribution within a community. It can represent the deliberate deviation from traditional methods to seek revenge, reflecting themes of illusion, confusion and paradox in the pursuit of the correction of past wrongs

PUNISHMENT

In the context of "Disrupting Ethnography through Rhizoanalysis", the concept of "anger" (anger) could be explored in relation to subversion, criticism and action. It can mean a disruptive force that challenges power dynamics and traditional research methodologies, contributing to positive changes within indigenous research methodology and contemporary art practices.

In the context of "divine punishment" and the "transformational power of theatrical performance", "punishment" can symbolize a moral consequence or punishment, reflecting the paradoxes and illusions inherent in social desires for the community. It can cross with the themes of amnesia, representing a forgotten shame that challenges traditional representations.

OBSESSION

ANGER

"...Revenge his foul and most unnatural murder [...] May sweep to my revange"

 

In the context of "The Aerial View: Militaristic and Pornographic", obsession can be examined as the driving force behind the biopolitical surveillance depicted in contemporary art. It can manifest itself as an intense concern for the dynamics of power, control and voyeurism, reflecting the intersection of militaristic and pornographic themes within aerial perspectives.

AdolfoRuizTonyRa: "The image of a solid geographical area made up of ‘interlaced trails’ or ‘entangled lines’ embodys the traditional practice of travel and acquiring knowledge on the country (Ingold 2011: 71). Using drawing as a methodology, the first author acknowledged to reflect on Whannikw's journal, and the enduring traditions embedded in the country, through repeated historical hand movements. Thousands of skeletons, rendered by hand, were brought together and used to visualize the story of The Woman Who Came Back in the form of an animated film. Like the Dean wayfarer, whose walking is ‘rhythmic and repeative’ but constantly adapting to the flow of the surrounding environment, the repeated execution of draw material requires manual management with continuous corrections and adjustments to an evolving story world (Ingold 2011: 53). The drawings were made on transparent sets, and are at times sketchy and imperfect, revealing eraser marks and damages to the paper surface. Collectively, these drawings tell a story, but also reveals the evolution relationship and tension between ‘practitioners, tool, and material’ (ibid. :: 58). As David Pye has said, there is ‘continuous attention and correction’ involved in working with hand-held tools (quoted in ibid. :: 58). Through this research, the use of traditional drawing media (as opposed to the exclusive use of computer-generated graphics), was considered an appropriate embodiment of an oral story that reveals human movement, the use of manual tools, and adaptation to a changing environment."

Alejandrareyero"At present, the military-cartografic ocularism acquires the form of cameras in the security devices whose evolution - parallel to cinema technologies - builds its own audiovisual rhetoric: the air vision; the wide distance between the device and the one leading it; the repeat of traffic; the sound of lifts, the speed of flight, among others."

"Disrupting Ethnography through Rhizoanalysis" challenges traditional ethnographic methods by embracing rhizomatic thinking, as seen in "Mines Bodies: A Performance Ethnography of Appalachian Coal Mining". This approach is also relevant to the "Indigenous Research Methodology", emphasizing the non-linear and interconnected relationships and the complexities of cultural collection and criticism.

Resentment is a feeling of resentment, hostility, or bitterness toward someone or something because of an immediate or perceived wrong. It may be the result of an injustice, betrayal, offense, or any other action that is interpreted as damaging to the person holding the grudge. Resentment is a feeling of persistent resentment and hostility that can have harmful effects on mental health, relationships, and quality of life. It is important to learn to manage resentment in a healthy way to promote your emotional and relational well-being.

 

 

 

Punishment is a form of retribution or discipline applied to someone who has committed an act considered wrong, immoral or illegal. It can take different forms and can be used in various contexts, including family, educational, social, and legal ones.  Punishment is a complex aspect of society that has many facets. Although it can be used to achieve various goals, it is important to carefully consider the methods and consequences of punishment and seek solutions that promote positive change and individual and social well-being.

Revenge is the act of inflicting harm, pain, or punishment on someone in response to an immediate or perceived wrong. It can manifest itself in various forms, including violent actions, offensive verbalizations, sabotage, manipulation or other harmful behavior. In conclusion, revenge is a complex phenomenon that can have profound emotional, social and legal implications. While it may seem like a natural response to an immediate wrong, it is important to consider the negative consequences of revenge and look for more constructive and rewarding alternatives to dealing with conflicts and injustices in society.

Anger is a primary human emotion that can manifest itself in response to a variety of stimuli or situations perceived as threatening, harmful, unfair or frustrating. It is a natural and normal reaction to certain circumstances and can be expressed in several ways, ranging from mild irritation to intense fury. Anger is a normal and natural human emotion that can be an appropriate response to certain situations, but can also lead to problems if not handled properly.

Obsession is a term that indicates an idea, thought, desire, or concern that constantly occupies a person’s mind compulsively and persistently. These obsessive thoughts can be difficult to control and can cause considerable emotional distress. Obsessions are compulsive and persistent thoughts or concerns that can cause significant emotional distress and interfere with daily functioning.