Editing Jacques Rancière (section)

== Influence ==
In 2006, it was reported that Rancière's [[aesthetic]] theory had become a point of reference in the [[visual arts]], and Rancière has lectured at such art world events as the Frieze Art Fair.<ref name="rancieredavis"/> Former French presidential candidate [[Ségolène Royal]] described Rancière as her favourite philosopher.<ref>{{cite web|title=Translation: Jacques Rancière, the philosopher who inspires Ségolène Royal|url=http://www.ufppc.org/us-a-world-news-mainmenu-35/5508-translation-sl-royals-favorite-philosopher.html|work=United for Peace of Pierce County, WA|publisher=[[Paris Match]]|access-date=9 December 2013|author=Patrice Bollon|author2=Mark K. Jensen|page=34|date=December 2006|quote=Scoop: we've found out where the Socialist candidate got her ideas! From this intellectual sensitive to political alienation. Jacques Rancière.}}</ref> 

Among those intellectuals influenced by his work, [[Gabriel Rockhill]], the editor and translator into English of Rancière's ''The Politics of Aesthetics'',<ref name=":0"/> has developed a new paradigm for thinking about the historical relation between aesthetics and politics in close dialogue with Rancière's writings. 

Rancière's writings have also influenced developments in film theory, including historical and comparative approaches to representation, politics and spectatorship.<ref>Kitchen, Will (2023). ''Film, Negation and Freedom: Capitalism and Romantic Critique''. London and New York: Bloomsbury Academic</ref>

The literary critic [[Rita Felski]] has named Rancière as an important precursor to the project of [[postcritique]] within literary studies.<ref>{{Cite book|title=The Limits of Critique|last=Felski|first=Rita|publisher=University of Chicago Press|year=2015|location=Chicago|pages=150}}</ref>