@article{ART002179044},
author={Cheon Heahyun},
title={Nanoart: Artistic Research and Ethics in Laboratory of Science},
journal={Journal of History of Modern Art},
issn={1598-7728},
year={2016},
number={40},
pages={129-149},
doi={10.17057/kahoma.2016..40.005}
TY - JOUR
AU - Cheon Heahyun
TI - Nanoart: Artistic Research and Ethics in Laboratory of Science
JO - Journal of History of Modern Art
PY - 2016
VL - null
IS - 40
PB - 현대미술사학회
SP - 129
EP - 149
SN - 1598-7728
AB - The projects of artistic research, dealing with organisms through converging technologies such as nanotechnology and biotechnology in the ‘science laboratory,’ are intervened by ‘ethics committee’ related to the health and safety issues, environmental, and ethical problems. At this time, though art may object to the deliberation of the ethics committee or deliberately reveal the hypocrisy and contradiction of science, the main basis for the ethics committee to evaluate and determine the value of such artistic trials is not by the experimental or aesthetic aspects of art, but by the practical and utilitarian analysis of art projects. Therefore, there are inevitable tensions between art and ethics committees. This paper suggests an ‘interdisciplinary criticism’ proposed by Stefan Herbrechter as a methodology for this problem, which is not a trans-boundaries or a dialectical transcendence of disciplines, but a creation of ‘third space’ between the disciplines. In addition, the concept of ‘second order observation’ in Niklas Luhmann’s systems theory is introduced as a way to sustain the third space. Art criticizing science does not see its own blind spot. In order to see art that can not see its own blind spot, it should lead to a criticism of art criticizing science, that is, second order observation. In this way, art can reflect on the blind spot of art, and the same goes for science and ethics. It will be the ethical practice of art in the scientific laboratory to discover the conflicts and differences in ethics through the interdisciplinary criticism including such a series of second order observations, that is, a criticism of oneself criticizing the other.
KW - converging technologies;laboratory of science;ethics committee;nanoethics;bioethics;interdisciplinary criticism;second order observation
DO - 10.17057/kahoma.2016..40.005
ER -
Cheon Heahyun. (2016). Nanoart: Artistic Research and Ethics in Laboratory of Science. Journal of History of Modern Art, 40, 129-149.
Cheon Heahyun. 2016, "Nanoart: Artistic Research and Ethics in Laboratory of Science", Journal of History of Modern Art, no.40, pp.129-149. Available from: doi:10.17057/kahoma.2016..40.005
Cheon Heahyun "Nanoart: Artistic Research and Ethics in Laboratory of Science" Journal of History of Modern Art 40 pp.129-149 (2016) : 129.
Cheon Heahyun. Nanoart: Artistic Research and Ethics in Laboratory of Science. 2016; 40 : 129-149. Available from: doi:10.17057/kahoma.2016..40.005
Cheon Heahyun. "Nanoart: Artistic Research and Ethics in Laboratory of Science" Journal of History of Modern Art no.40(2016) : 129-149.doi: 10.17057/kahoma.2016..40.005
Cheon Heahyun. Nanoart: Artistic Research and Ethics in Laboratory of Science. Journal of History of Modern Art, 40, 129-149. doi: 10.17057/kahoma.2016..40.005
Cheon Heahyun. Nanoart: Artistic Research and Ethics in Laboratory of Science. Journal of History of Modern Art. 2016; 40 129-149. doi: 10.17057/kahoma.2016..40.005
Cheon Heahyun. Nanoart: Artistic Research and Ethics in Laboratory of Science. 2016; 40 : 129-149. Available from: doi:10.17057/kahoma.2016..40.005
Cheon Heahyun. "Nanoart: Artistic Research and Ethics in Laboratory of Science" Journal of History of Modern Art no.40(2016) : 129-149.doi: 10.17057/kahoma.2016..40.005