Description
What does it mean to rethink the body through creative practice? In a time shaped by political uncertainty and instability, this volume explores how artistic and critical approaches can move beyond fixed notions of identity and form. Rather than treating the body as stable or self-contained, the essays gathered here understand it as contingent, relational, and constantly in process. Focusing on recent works by Gilbert Calleja, the four interconnected studies show how attempts to define or mark the body also reveal the limits of such boundaries. To draw a border is already to unsettle it. The body emerges not as a fixed figure set apart from its surroundings, but as part of a shifting field in which distinctions between body and space begin to blur. Situated at the intersection of critical theory, aesthetics, and contemporary art, these essays interrogate and unsettle stable hierarchies, offering a compelling account of embodiment as continuously negotiated within contemporary political conditions.














