Erik Hagoort
My art practice, writing and teaching is driven by a curiosity for what happens in encounter and for how we can think about encounter in artistic ways.
My practice emerged in the 1990s from my research in ethical motifs in art practices of encounter. This interest originated from my training in Philosophy of Ethics and social work, as part of my study Theology at the University of Amsterdam (drs., 1989). Since then my practice has grown through writing, participating, curating and initiating practices of encounter.
In 2017 I received my Ph D in the Arts at the Antwerp University & the Antwerp Royal Academy of Fine Arts, united in the Antwerp Research Institute for the Arts (ARIA), Belgium. From 2015-2017 I was guest Professor Research Methodologies in the Arts (2015-2017) at the Royal Academy of Fine Art Antwerp.
2021-2022 I teach as tutor at the master Inter-Relational Art Practices of Frank Mohr Institute in Groningen, NL
Since 2006 I teach as tutor Fine Art at the Master Institute for Visual Cultures/ St. Joost Academy of Art and Design in 's Hertogenbosch, NL.
My latest book 'I don't know what you are going to say' (2018) offers an artistic-philosophical exploration of closeness of thinking. The book includes diverse layouts of conversations amidst a series of essays, in which I build on philosophical ideas on closeness.
In 2005 my book 'Good Intentions. Judging the Art of Encounter' was published, through the former Netherlands Foundation for Visual Art, Design and Architecture , now Mondriaan Foundation.
My practice emerged in the 1990s from my research in ethical motifs in art practices of encounter. This interest originated from my training in Philosophy of Ethics and social work, as part of my study Theology at the University of Amsterdam (drs., 1989). Since then my practice has grown through writing, participating, curating and initiating practices of encounter.
In 2017 I received my Ph D in the Arts at the Antwerp University & the Antwerp Royal Academy of Fine Arts, united in the Antwerp Research Institute for the Arts (ARIA), Belgium. From 2015-2017 I was guest Professor Research Methodologies in the Arts (2015-2017) at the Royal Academy of Fine Art Antwerp.
2021-2022 I teach as tutor at the master Inter-Relational Art Practices of Frank Mohr Institute in Groningen, NL
Since 2006 I teach as tutor Fine Art at the Master Institute for Visual Cultures/ St. Joost Academy of Art and Design in 's Hertogenbosch, NL.
My latest book 'I don't know what you are going to say' (2018) offers an artistic-philosophical exploration of closeness of thinking. The book includes diverse layouts of conversations amidst a series of essays, in which I build on philosophical ideas on closeness.
In 2005 my book 'Good Intentions. Judging the Art of Encounter' was published, through the former Netherlands Foundation for Visual Art, Design and Architecture , now Mondriaan Foundation.
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Papers by Erik Hagoort
Some curators, amongst them Mary Jane Jacob and Viktor Misiano, testify of a sensibility to experiences which fall outside of reciprocity. In their curatorial practices and writings these curators start to question reciprocity and try to account for asymmetry in encounter.
This article consists of Quotations from/ and Hagoort's Thoughts after 'Symprovization on Art and Empathy', for which he invited curator Tricia van Eck and artists Kirsten Leenaars, Jason Pallas and Caroline Picard.
This 'Symprovisation' took place on November 5, 2014 at Sector 2337 in Chicago, IL., USA.
As published in Metropolis M, Dutch Magazine for Contemporary Art, 2007 #5
Books by Erik Hagoort
This is a revised version of the speech by Erik Hagoort at the defense of his Phd in the arts, 13 October 2017, in the Hendrik Conscience Heritage Library in Antwerp.
The Phd jury consisted of supervisors Arthur Cools and Nico Dockx, and the jury members Voebe de Gruyter, Marijke Hoogenboom, Geert Lernout, Dieter Lesage, and chairman Henk de Smaele.
The Phd in the arts was granted by the University of Antwerp and the Royal Academy of Fine Arts Antwerp, united under the name of ARIA (Antwerp Research Institute for the Arts).
Graphic design: Jean-Michel Meyers
Translation: Gregory Ball
Publisher: Erik Hagoort
© 2018 Erik Hagoort
ISBN: 978-90-825657-1-3
NL & English
Dit is een bewerkte versie van de voordracht van Erik Hagoort tijdens de verdediging van zijn doctoraat in de kunst, op 13 oktober 2017,.
De doctoraatsjury bestond uit de promotoren Arthur Cools en Nico Dockx, de juryleden Voebe de Gruyter, Marijke Hoogenboom, Geert Lernout en Dieter Lesage, en voorzitter Henk de Smaele. Het doctoraat in de kunst werd verkregen bij de Universiteit Antwerpen en de Koninklijke Academie voor Schone Kunsten Antwerpen, verenigd in ARIA (Antwerp Research Institute for the Arts).
Vormgeving: Jean-Michel Meyers
Uitgever: Erik Hagoort
© 2018 Erik Hagoort
ISBN: 978-90-825657-1-3
Hagoorts doctoraatsonderzoek in de kunst vond plaats aan de Universiteit Antwerpen en de Koninklijke Academie voor Schone Kunsten Antwerpen, verenigd in ARIA: Antwerp Research Institute for the Arts.
Hagoort spoke with prominent representatives of the art of encounter in the Netherlands and turned to moral philosophy for answers.
Written in a clear and illuminating style, Hagoort examines the relation between art and morality. He demonstrates that the assessment of good intentions can enrich art criticism, provided that we are prepared to forsake the will to pass judgement.
This essay is the first part of the essay series commissioned by the Netherlands Foundation for Visual Art, Design and Architecture, currently Mondriaan Foundation.
Book Reviews by Erik Hagoort
Mary Jane Jacob, Dewey for Artists
Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 2018
ISBN 9780226580449
Some curators, amongst them Mary Jane Jacob and Viktor Misiano, testify of a sensibility to experiences which fall outside of reciprocity. In their curatorial practices and writings these curators start to question reciprocity and try to account for asymmetry in encounter.
This article consists of Quotations from/ and Hagoort's Thoughts after 'Symprovization on Art and Empathy', for which he invited curator Tricia van Eck and artists Kirsten Leenaars, Jason Pallas and Caroline Picard.
This 'Symprovisation' took place on November 5, 2014 at Sector 2337 in Chicago, IL., USA.
As published in Metropolis M, Dutch Magazine for Contemporary Art, 2007 #5
This is a revised version of the speech by Erik Hagoort at the defense of his Phd in the arts, 13 October 2017, in the Hendrik Conscience Heritage Library in Antwerp.
The Phd jury consisted of supervisors Arthur Cools and Nico Dockx, and the jury members Voebe de Gruyter, Marijke Hoogenboom, Geert Lernout, Dieter Lesage, and chairman Henk de Smaele.
The Phd in the arts was granted by the University of Antwerp and the Royal Academy of Fine Arts Antwerp, united under the name of ARIA (Antwerp Research Institute for the Arts).
Graphic design: Jean-Michel Meyers
Translation: Gregory Ball
Publisher: Erik Hagoort
© 2018 Erik Hagoort
ISBN: 978-90-825657-1-3
NL & English
Dit is een bewerkte versie van de voordracht van Erik Hagoort tijdens de verdediging van zijn doctoraat in de kunst, op 13 oktober 2017,.
De doctoraatsjury bestond uit de promotoren Arthur Cools en Nico Dockx, de juryleden Voebe de Gruyter, Marijke Hoogenboom, Geert Lernout en Dieter Lesage, en voorzitter Henk de Smaele. Het doctoraat in de kunst werd verkregen bij de Universiteit Antwerpen en de Koninklijke Academie voor Schone Kunsten Antwerpen, verenigd in ARIA (Antwerp Research Institute for the Arts).
Vormgeving: Jean-Michel Meyers
Uitgever: Erik Hagoort
© 2018 Erik Hagoort
ISBN: 978-90-825657-1-3
Hagoorts doctoraatsonderzoek in de kunst vond plaats aan de Universiteit Antwerpen en de Koninklijke Academie voor Schone Kunsten Antwerpen, verenigd in ARIA: Antwerp Research Institute for the Arts.
Hagoort spoke with prominent representatives of the art of encounter in the Netherlands and turned to moral philosophy for answers.
Written in a clear and illuminating style, Hagoort examines the relation between art and morality. He demonstrates that the assessment of good intentions can enrich art criticism, provided that we are prepared to forsake the will to pass judgement.
This essay is the first part of the essay series commissioned by the Netherlands Foundation for Visual Art, Design and Architecture, currently Mondriaan Foundation.
Mary Jane Jacob, Dewey for Artists
Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 2018
ISBN 9780226580449