http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
"Not only is there a boom in international art biennials, but they are also increasingly deployed for developing and marketing cities and regions. In order to compensate for this, political issues are more and more often put on the agenda. Can biennials really represent an alternative political voice? This extra anniversary issue of Open contains a number of lectures delivered at the debate on this issue in October 2008 in connection with the first Brussels Biennial. Together with supplementary texts, a 'reader' has been created in which the biennial as a global phenomenon is analysed and approached not only in terms of an art theoretical discourse or curatorial practice, but also on the basis of more sociological and politico-philosophical points of view"--P. [4] of cover.
Editorial / Jorinde Seijdel -- The Biennial : a post-institution for immaterial labour / Pascal Gielen -- Production and distribution of the common : a few questions for the artist / Michael Hardt -- Democratic politics in the age of post-Fordism / Chantal Mouffe -- The glocal and the singuniversal : reflections on art and culture in the global world / Thierry de Duve -- From medium to message : the art exhibition as model of a new world order / Boris Groys -- Marks of distinction, vectors of possibility : questions for the biennial / Simon Sheikh -- The interscale : art after neoliberalism / Brian Holmes -- The making of 'Once is nothing' : how to say no while still saying yes? / Charles Esche and Maria Hlavajova -- Geo-cultures : circuits of arts and globalizations / Irit Rogoff.