Douglas Grant and Rudolf Marcuse: Wartime encounters at the edge of art.

In 1918, in a German POW camp, German Jewish sculptor Rudolf Marcuse modelled a bronze bust of Australian Indigenous serviceman Douglas Grant. We discuss these two men's life-histories, the political impetus for creating racialized images of POWs, the early twentieth-century globalization of colonia...

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Publicado en:History & Anthropology Vol. 32; no. 3; pp. 351 - 381
Autores principales: Murray, Tom, Howes, Hilary
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Jul2021
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Douglas Grant and Rudolf Marcuse: Wartime encounters at the edge of art.
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          Murray, Tom
          Howes, Hilary
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        Prisoner-of-war camps
        Military camps
        Marcuse, Rudolf, 1878-1940
        Grant, Douglas
        Globalization
        Imperialism
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          Prisoner-of-war camps
          Military camps
          Marcuse, Rudolf, 1878-1940
          Grant, Douglas
          Globalization
          Imperialism
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        Australian Indigenous military service
        Douglas Grant
        First World War
        history of race
        POWs
        Rudolf Marcuse
        Wünsdorf
        wartime encounters
      ab: In 1918, in a German POW camp, German Jewish sculptor Rudolf Marcuse modelled a bronze bust of Australian Indigenous serviceman Douglas Grant. We discuss these two men's life-histories, the political impetus for creating racialized images of POWs, the early twentieth-century globalization of colonial power structures, and the capacity of a personal, arbitrary encounter to resist simple, deterministic imperatives.
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