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| Version | Summary | Created by | Modification | Content Size | Created at | Operation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Camila Xu | -- | 1398 | 2022-11-04 01:31:45 |
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Unilalianism (/junɨˈleɪ.li.ən.ɪzəm/) is an satirical internet-based art and aesthetic movement, social theory, speculative philosophy, and countercultural thread of post-conceptualism pioneered by tens of indigenous artists who claim to be guided by one central motivation – the deconstruction of the object as an organizing principle of perception. It refers to both a particular subcultural network of performance and multimedia creatives, practicing primarily in one neighborhood within Washington state, as well an ontological reorientation towards decolonization rooted in semiotics, Debordian logic, linguistic theory a la Julia Kristeva's signifiance, theatre, and most generally, gnosticism. Unilalian works of satire often involve adaptations of the Letterist technique of détournement in tandem with demonstrations of psychogeography, typically expressed as deliberate interactions with the public milieu that appeal to themes consistent with unitary urbanism, culture jamming, and durative displays reminiscent of the Situationist Internationale and the Cacophony Society. Unilalianism's etymology is related to Charles Richet's 1905 coinage of xenolalia, the linguistic phenomenon of echolalia, and the religious preoccupation and putative observation of glossolalia. In the case of all three, speech and language lie at the center of attention, providing insight into the direction of Unilalian inquiry.
References
- loadedshaman (2011-09-28), Terence McKenna – Taxonomy of Illusion, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_PuyoHH4c70&t=5258s, retrieved 2019-04-25
- Oliver, Kelly (June 23, 2004). "Julia Kristeva". The Johns Hopkins University Press. https://www.taalfilosofie.nl/bestanden/hopkins_kristeva.pdf.
- "The Secret Stairs: Unilalian Footnotes" (in en). https://issuu.com/elliswilson/docs/the_secret_stairs_004.
- Mckenna, Terence (1992). Food of the Gods. Bantam. pp. 27.
- "Unilalia Newsletter 001" (in en). https://issuu.com/unilalia/docs/unilalia_newsletter_001_final.
- "Not Just Entertainment: Live Installation at Le Voyeur" (in en-US). 2019-02-10. https://olyarts.org/2019/02/09/not-just-entertainment-live-installation-at-le-voyeur/.
- "Meet Carter Wilson, A Local Artist Doing Good In The Community | StandUp For Kids". http://www.standupforkids.org/blog/article/meet-carter-wilson-a-local-artist-doing-good-in-the-community.
- Bound, Barely (2015-06-30). "barely bound: a barebones introduction to post-rap". http://barelybound.blogspot.com/2015/06/post-rap-nongenre.html.
- "Error: no |title= specified when using {{Cite web}}". http://musiconthedot.com/carter-wilson/.
- "DOGMA 19 | Indigenous Avant-Garde | United States | The Unilalia Group" (in en). https://www.unilalia.com/dogma-19.
- "PAINTINGS-CANVASES | Indigenous Avant-Garde | United States | The Unilalia Group" (in en). https://www.unilalia.com/elliswilsoncollection.
