Rethinking Citizenship and Human Rights: Arendt and Butler on the Right to Belong.
By Julian Honkasalo Permanent Exile: Palestinians in Lebanon Palestinians form nearly 10 % of the population in Lebanon. Nearly all are descendants of people who fled or were forcefully expelled … Continue reading
Joana Hadjithomas and Khalil Joreige
Tayyib Rah Farjîk Shighlî (OK, I’ll Show You My Work) Joana Hadjithomas and Khalil Joreige translated by Jalal Toufic In 1997, during the months of July and August, we presented … Continue reading
Pierre Menard and the State of the Object
Introduction to Ok I’ll Show You My Work, By Joana Hadjithomas and Khalil Joreige, translated by Jalal Toufic and first published in Al Adab in 2001 and Discourse, 24.1, winter … Continue reading
Editorial HIVE Volume 2, The State of the Object
This second issue of Hive – The State of the Object, specifically constructs an ‘object’ as an image, a document or an archive, so that not only is the term ‘object’ … Continue reading
Friday Digs
HIVE presents Friday Digs – a collection of links to articles, long form pieces and other media at the end of every week. We find some of the best writing … Continue reading
HIVE – Editorial, Volume 1, January 2014
Hive is a bi-monthly web journal. The aim of Hive is to provide an alternative platform for the publication of cultural practitioners’ voices. While we acknowledge the entrenched machinations of debate and argument … Continue reading
Naeem Mohaiemen
Play some more Bach by Naeem Mohaiemen “One dawn, a General will take over the country. He will call in a judge. That stupid judge will believe that he is … Continue reading
Khaled Ramadan
Art and its Institutions in the age of Physical Absentia by Khaled Ramadan Engagement and interdependency or unconditional incorporation in the institutional trap? “Governmental institutions are always the guardian of … Continue reading
Juan Orrantia
Suspended[1]: Notes on dreams of liberation By Juan Orrantia The image elides, it slips away. Not like water escaping through fingers, but more subtly and still more poignantly, like a … Continue reading
