Resources in Art History for Graduate Students



 


SYMPOSIA OF INTEREST TO GRADUATE STUDENTS

Asian Art History and Related Subjects


ARTS OF CHINA CONSORTIUM

From New York University. This is linked to the page for: CALLS FOR PAPERS/PARTICIPATION; many, many other resources also.

ASIAN ART HISTORY IN THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY

Held 27-29 April 2006. Annual? Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute, Williamstown, MA.

ASSOCIATION FOR ASIAN STUDIES

Annual. Held 3-6 April, 2008. Open to areas outside of arthistory; still, with over 200 panels, it is the largest annual conference in this area. Please see Web site for information.

CENTRAL EURASIAN STUDIES CONFERENCE

6 March 2010. Indiana University. "Graduate students, professors, and independent scholars are cordially invited to submit abstracts of papers addressing all topics pertaining to Central Eurasian Studies. Central Eurasian Studies is defined for the purposes of this conference as the study of the historical and contemporary Afghan, Balto-Finnic, Hungarian, Mongolic, Persian, Tibetan, Tungusic, and Turkic peoples, languages, cultures, and states... Submission Deadline: 10 December 2009." Submission form: (http://www.indiana.edu/~aces/forms/2009submissionform.html).

[CHINOISERIE]WORLD HISTORY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Held 5-28 June, 2009.

LEGACIES OF THE BOOK: EARLY MISSIONARY PRINTING IN ASIA AND THE AMERICAS

24-26 September 2010. San Francisco. "The Ricci Institute at the University of San Francisco Center for the Pacific Rim invites proposals for 20-minute papers (in English) for an international symposium to be held on the 400th anniversary of the death of the Jesuit missionary, Matteo Ricci (1552-1610). The principal focus will be on the history of missionary printing outside of Europe. The aim is to outline a comparative cultural typology of books printed in the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries in the context of Christian missions as a means of transmission of faith, knowledge, and culture. It will also analyze the process of adaptation of the press to and the beginnings of production of movable type in non-European languages in Asia and the Americas. Travel funding and accommodation for scholars whose papers are selected is available. See the website for more information.

Xiaoxin Wu
Ricci Institute for Chinese-Western Cultural History
University of San Francisco
2130 Fulton Street
San Francisco, CA 94117-1080
U.S.A.
Phone: 415-422-6401, Fax: 415-422-2291
E-mail: wu@usfca.edu

MEGACITIES AND FILM: SOUTHEAST ASIA ON FILM

29-30 January 2010. Ludwigsburg Film Conference, University of Education, Germany, Department of Culture and Media Education. "Southeast Asian filmmaking is still widely unknown outside the subcontinent. Films emerging from this cultural region rarely find their way to international festivals or cinemas, only Thailand having begun to establish a worldwide reputation as a film nation. The Ludwigsburg Film Conference 2010 therefore primarily brings productions from Southeast Asia to screen by focusing its debate on the topos of the city...We welcome submissions with thematic, aesthetic, socio-cultural, narrative, spatial, architectural, and economic perspectives on megacities in (Southeast) Asian film that, ideally, connect various perspectives. The conference focuses on Thailand, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, the Philippines, Laos, Cambodia, Myanmar, and Vietnam. Submissions from researchers working on other Asian countries are also encouraged, particularly if they address cinematic exchange processes within Asia. Suggestions for film presentations are welcome. The conference languages are German and English.

"The Ludwigsburg Film Conference invites established as well as young researchers. Paper presentations should not exceed 25 minutes. Travel and accommodation expenses can partly be reimbursed. Conference participants should submit their full papers (10 to 20 pages) by February 28, 2010 for the projected publication. Abstracts were due October 4, 2009 to Sarah Wuest, wuest@ph-ludwigsburg.de.

 
Contact:
Prof. Dr. Stephan Buchloh
Ludwigsburg University of Education
Department of Culture and Media Education
Reuteallee 46
71634 Ludwigsburg / Germany
Phone: +49-7141-140783
Email: buchloh@ph-ludwigsburg.de
www.ph-ludwigsburg.de/kumebi

Publications

Modern Art Asia: " a new journal dedicated to the arts of Asia from the eighteenth century to today, presenting postgraduate research from historical perspectives and international news on Asian art. Combining peer-reviewed articles with insightful commentary and the latest exhibiton reviews from international correspondents, Modern Art Asia provides a new forum for exchange between scholars that crosses the boundaries of traditional academic disciplines, and engages with a general readership through the addition of journalistic writing on art. Modern Art Asia invites postgraduates working on the arts and material cultures of Asia from the eighteenth century to the present to submit previously unpublished papers of 4,500-10,000 words for publication...We are also seeking students and journalists interested in becoming regular correspondents or in submitting shorter journalistic pieces.

"Word limits: Academic papers: 4,500-10,000 / Correspondence and opinion pieces: 500-1,000 words / Exhibition, book, performance reviews: 500-800 words. Contact modernartasiaenquiries@yahoo.co.uk to submit articles and for further information.



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