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UAAC-AAUC Membership form 2009.doc
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Call for papers

UAAC-AAUC Conference 2010 - Call for Papers

Call for papers - Conference: New Directions in Neo-Impressionism

CONFERENCE: New Directions in Neo-Impressionism  

Saturday 13 November 2010, at Richmond, the American International University, London, United Kingdom.
 
2010 marks the centenary of the death of Neo-Impressionist Henri-Edmond Cross (1856-1910) as well as the release of a new book of collected essays which re-evaluate the work of Georges Seurat (1859-1891), Seurat Re-Viewed (edited by Paul Smith and published by Penn State Press, 2010). It is therefore a fitting time to reconsider the artistic production and contextual themes around Neo-Impressionism, a much maligned movement that has often been described as a series of artistic, political and scientific failures. Its new direction after the death of Seurat in 1891, under the self-declared leadership of Paul Signac (1863-1935), has been posited less as a renewal towards alternative but equally radical luminous experiments than a progressive degeneration from its original conception. Specifically, the works of Cross, Signac and Théo van Rysselberghe (1862-1926) produced along the Côte d’Azur during the 1890s and early 1900s deserve new academic attention as more than merely utopic or escapist visions set in ‘holiday’ landscapes. This conference proposes to bring together emerging and established scholars of Neo-Impressionism for an exciting reappraisal of its history within the heart of London at an international, bilingual conference at Richmond, the American International University in London.  

Proposed themes and topics include: 
  • The work of individual artists or colleagues, such as: Paul Signac, Georges Seurat, Henri-Edmond Cross, Théo van Rysselberghe, Albert Dubois-Pillet, Camille Pissarro, Lucien Pissarro, Maximilien Luce, Charles Angrand, Félix Fénéon, etc.
  • Neo-Impressionism and Anarcho-Communism, in the North and the South of France, including the ideas of Peter Kropotkin, Elisée Reclus, Elie Reclus, Paul Reclus, Elie Faure,  and Jean Grave
  • Art and Science, colour theory and ‘optical painting’
  • Utopias and anti-utopias, countryside and cityscape
  • Exhibition practices, strategies and marketing of the Société des Artistes Indépendants and the Neo-Impressionist Boutique, as well as through private commissions (e.g. Count Harry Kessler)
  • The ‘end’ of Neo-Impressionism?
Conference organisers: Professor Robert Wallis (Richmond), Professor Anthea Callen (University of Nottingham) and Dr Tania Woloshyn (McGill) 

Paper Proposals due: 1 July 2010, with final selection prepared and speakers notified by 15 July 2010.
 

Craft Conference, May 2011


CONFERENCE CALL FOR PAPERS  

Material Culture, Craft & Community:

Negotiating Objects Across Time & Place 

20-21 May 2011

University of Alberta

Material Culture Institute 

This interdisciplinary conference will explore the varied expressions of craft – material, cultural, social – in past and present societies.  Craft practice has a rich history and remains vibrant today, sustaining communities while negotiating cultures.  Craft-made goods were, and are, created for domestic or institutional use, for local or international markets.  They express gender roles and cultural aspirations, sustain economies, and express aesthetic values and skills of making.  Craft practice has long defined communities and groups, and continues to do so in the midst of global trade networks.  Moreover, the flow of ideas, goods, and peoples animate the making, circulation, and meaning of craft goods.  These and other issues will be addressed over the course of the conference.

Keynote Speaker:

Laurel Thatcher Ulrich, Harvard University 

Confirmed Speakers:

Eiluned Edwards, London College of Fashion, UK 

Edward S Cooke, Yale University

Janice Helland, Queen’s University, Kingston

Laura Peers, Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford

Ruth Phillips, Carleton University, Ottawa

Call for Papers:

Paper proposals and full panels are invited on topics ranging from the history to present practice of craft, issues of production, use, and trade of craft, and the construction and interpretation of the meanings of craft, in the context of personal interactions, local communities, national groups, modes of international circulation, and forms of cultural context.   

Graduate students are encouraged to apply with either single papers or panels. Three graduate proposals will be selected for a special graduate plenary session, in addition to those papers selected for concurrent sessions.  

Proposals are invited from all disciplines.  The proposal package should include a paper summary of 150-200 words and a two-page CV.  Proposals should be received by 30 November 2010. The program will be announced 15 December 2010. Registration will open on 15 December 2010.

Conference Organizer: Beverly Lemire, Department of History & Classics and Department of Human Ecology, University of Alberta

Proposals should be sent to: material.culture@ualberta.ca

Call for Panel Sessions - 2010 UAAC Conference

University of Guelph 

The Universities Art Association of Canada (UAAC) invites professionals in all areas of history, teaching or curating art, in post-secondary institutions and museums to propose sessions on a wide range of subject matter and methodology.

To propose a session you must be a member in good standing of the UAAC. If you are not currently a member and wish to propose a session, contact the association's administrator, Fran Pauzé at or visit the membership section of the website, www.uaac-aauc.com
Guidelines:
- Session proposals must be limited to 125 words.  Longer proposals will be returned for editing.
- MA students may not chair sessions.
- PhD Students may chair sessions if the proposal is accompanied by a letter of recommendation from their thesis advisor.
- Session proposals should not be organized with a pre-arranged group of speakers. The subsequent Call for Papers is to be open to all members.
Please fax or mail your session proposal no later than 15 February 2010.  Please do not send email at this time.

Dr. Catherine Harding,
Department of History in Art,
University of Victoria, P.O. Box 1700,
Victoria BC  V8W 2Y2
Fax/ Télécopieur : 250-721-7941

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Call for Panel Sessions/Appel de sessions thèmes
2010 UAAC Conference / Congrès AAUC 2010
Guelph University / Université Guelph
October 14-16 octobre

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UAAC-AAUC website "Members Only Area" login changing

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