Stefan Heidenreich

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Stefan Heidenreich (2015)

Stefan Heidenreich (* 1965 in Biberach an der Riss ) is a German art and media scholar .

Life

Heidenreich studied philosophy , communication sciences and German, as well as physics and economics at times in Bochum and Berlin .

From 2001 to 2003 Heidenreich worked as a research assistant on the research project History and Systematics of Digital Media at Friedrich Kittler at the HU Berlin .

From 2010 to 2012 he taught at the Chair of Art and Architecture at the ETH Zurich .

In 2011 and 2012 he was a substitute professor for design theory at the Kassel Art College .

From 2012 to 2015 he did research at the Center for Digital Cultures at Leuphana University Lüneburg .

He is co-editor of the authoring blog Carta .

plant

Coming from media theory, Stefan Heidenreich primarily deals with the political, cultural and economic effects of networks.

In FlipFlop , Heidenreich describes the technical history of the media as an "almost blind historical process". At the end of the 20th century, digitization led to "a kind of universal technology". Ultimately, however, a cybernetic model of cultural history is hidden behind his media image, with the exclusion of cultural and social factors, according to the review of the Deutschlandfunk by Stefan Fuchs.

In What does art promise? he describes art as a production system that takes its name from the sciences and, with the institution of the museum, receives a temporal order that determines modernity.

Since 2006 he has increasingly turned to questions of economics. More money , which he wrote together with his brother Ralph Heidenreich, critically describes the dynamics behind the 2007/08 financial crisis . Robert Misik praises the publication in his review of the TAZ , as it provides many details for understanding an event. However, the proposed solutions are not the strength of the book, as they are sought in distributive justice . Your conclusion:

"... a clever, thoroughly idiosyncratic book ... The result is a bit jargon-like, it has a good portion of Deleuze - Guattari - dashing. Money as a dream machine, the fortune of money, its promise of salvation, which is still in the quasi-religious Language (creed and credit, belief and believer, guilt and debtor), this flashes rather aphoristically. "

In the book Claims the authors continue their reflections on the monetary system. You design the utopia of a moneyless economy. Since the distribution of work and the distribution of goods can be organized more efficiently and fairly via networks, there is no need for money for the organization of coexistence. Multi-dimensional, momentary valuations take the place of the general equivalent, and intelligent objects become economic agents in their own right.

Private

Stefan Heidenreich is the brother of Biberach's local politician, surveyor and author Ralph Heidenreich . Stefan Heidenreich lives in Berlin.

bibliography

  • 2018 birthday. How it comes that we celebrate ourselves, Hanser Verlag
  • 2017 money. For a non-monetary economy, Merve Verlag
  • 2015 Claims (together with Ralph Heidenreich) Merve Verlag
  • 2008 Mehr Geld (together with Ralph Heidenreich), Merve Verlag , here put online by the author
  • 2004 flip-flop. Digital data streams and the culture of the 21st century, Hanser Verlag
  • 2003 search images. Visual culture between algorithms and archives (ed. Together with Wolfgang Ernst and Ute Holl), Kadmos Kulturverlag
  • 1998 What does art promise? Berlin-Verlag (2nd edition 2009)
  • 1993 displacement. Stolen objects from Documenta IX, exhibition catalog, Bilbao-Basauri (with Marcel Hager)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Interview in the series DCRL questions (University of Lüneburg, 2013): [1]
  2. - In the minefield of contemporary diagnostics . In: Deutschlandfunk . ( deutschlandfunk.de [accessed on March 26, 2017]).
  3. Björn Vedder: "The System of Art", cover culture magazine , July 30, 2009, online at: [2]
  4. Stefan & Ralph Heidenreich - "More Money": It can end well for art . In: art . ( art-magazin.de [accessed on March 26, 2017]).
  5. Ralph Heidenreich / Stefan Heidenreich: More money . ( perlentaucher.de [accessed on March 26, 2017]).
  6. Robert Misik: "Command of Money", taz January 24, 2009, online at: [3]
  7. ^ Merve - Stefan Heidenreich: demands. Retrieved March 26, 2017 .