From bratwurst sculptures to Prussian monuments, at Sammlung Philara, Düsseldorf, the artist looks at the construction of German identity 

At Berlin’s KW Institute, Chicago Imagism, corporeal feminism and bondage scenarios.

This year’s edition of the biennial in Moss, Norway, proves that it can trigger emotions but fails to show empathy

An exhibition at Peres Projects, Berlin, shows how society’s attitudes to sex have changed throughout the 86-year-old artist’s career

Artists Ane Graff, Ingela Ihrman and nabbteeri will test the fraught relationship between human and non-human species

In a recent performance at Kunstmuseum Basel, the artist demonstrates an impressive control of hysteria and hesitancy

A conference at the Salzburg Summer Academy demonstrated the contentious issues at stake when dealing with the legacy of colonialism – and possible ways forward

At Kunstverein in Hamburg, the artist presents a vision of futuristic societies, mixing hard facts and pure fiction to disorienting effect

Exploring self-exoticization and the migrant experience, the artist reprises her father's kebab shop as a cyclical performance at Kim?, Riga 

Deutsche Bank KunstHalle, Berlin, Germany

At Stavanger’s Screen City Biennial, artists responded to the theme ‘Migrating Stories’ from personal, biographical perspectives

‘Klassensprachen’ engaged artists, writers and publishers in soul-searching around the interlinking of class, language and political change

Soy Capitán, Berlin

Kunsthaus Hamburg, Germany

At Galerie Conradi, Hamburg, Germany, the photographer’s portraits raised questions about the political import of style, culture and identity

Etel Adnan, Andrzej Steinbach, Haegue Yang, and more: a guide to the best shows in the city

Kunstverein Braunschweig, Germany

A report from the residency and conference asking how art and artists should engage in places of political or economic instability

Enacting a group-designed digital identity

Alexandra Bachzetsis’s new performance, Private: Wear a mask when you talk to me