Meghen Jones

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Meghen Jones MEGHEN JONES Curriculum Vitae Associate Professor of Art History School of Art and Design New York State College of Ceramics Alfred University 1 Saxon Dr., Alfred, NY 14802 USA [email protected] Japanese Art and Design 1868–Present; Ceramic Art and Design’s Global Flows; Modernism; Craft Theory EDUCATION 2014 Boston University PhD, History of Art & Architecture Dissertation: “Tomimoto Kenkichi and the Discourse of Modern Japanese Ceramics”; Committee members: Alice Tseng, Louise Allison Cort (Freer/Sacker, Smithsonian), Qianshen Bai, Sarah Frederick, Yukio Lippit (Harvard) 2002 Boston University MA, Asian Art History; Certificate of Museum Studies 1997 Musashino Art University, Tokyo, Japan MA, Industrial, Interior, and Craft Design (ceramics focus) 1993 Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana BA, Japanese Studies; Fine Arts (double major) 1991–92 Waseda University, Tokyo, Japan Study Program PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS Alfred University, Alfred NY Associate Professor of Art History, School of Art & Design, New York State College of Ceramics (8/2020–) Division Chair of Art History (8/2019–12/2020) Director of Global Studies (10/2018–12/2020) Assistant Professor (2014–20) Sainsbury Institute for the Study of Japanese Arts and Cultures, Norwich UK Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Fellow (2013–2014) Earlham College, Richmond IN Teaching Fellow in Japanese Studies (2011–2013) Visiting Instructor of Art (Spring 1998) Meghen Jones, 2 Berklee College of Music, Boston MA Assistant Professor, Department of Liberal Arts (2006–2008) Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant MI Interim Director, Central Michigan University Art Galleries (2004–2005) Boston University Summer Term Instructor (2008, 2011, 2012) Graduate Writing Fellow (Fall 2008; Spring 2011) PUBLICATIONS Books Path of the Tea Bowl, Editor. Alfred Ceramic Art Museum (in progress) 2019 Ceramics and Modernity in Japan, Co-editor, with Louise Allison Cort (London: Routledge) Refereed Articles, Chapters, and Conference Proceedings “The Tea Bowl as National Treasure and Modern Icon,” in The Icon as Cultural Model, ed. Erica van Boven and Marieke Winkler (University of Amsterdam Press). Forthcoming, 2021 2019 “A Potter’s Paradise: The Realm of Ceramics in Modern Japan,” in Ceramics and Modernity in Japan (Routledge) 2019 “The Nude, the Empire, and the Porcelain Vessel Idiom of Tomimoto Kenkichi,” in Ceramics and Modernity in Japan (Routledge) 2018 “American Potters’ Interventions with the Tea Bowl: Using Thing Theory to Problematize Cultural Appropriation,” in Conference Proceedings, Back to the Future. The Future in the Past, ICDHS (International Committee for Design History and Design Studies) 10th + 1, ed. Oriol Moret, Barcelona: University of Barcelona, 111–115. 2017 “Hamada Shōji, Kitaōji Rosanjin and the Reception of Japanese Pottery in the Early Cold War United States,” Design and Culture 9:2 (July): 187–205. Invited Articles, Chapters, and Other Writing “Mingei,” in Oxford Bibliographies in Art History, Editor-in-chief Thomas DaCosta Kaufmann. New York: Oxford University Press (in progress) Review of Gathering for Tea in modern Japan: Class, Culture and Consumption in the Meiji Period by Taka Oshikiri (in progress) 2020 Review of Changing and Unchanging Things: Noguchi and Hasegawa in Postwar Japan by Matthew Kirsch, Dakin Hart, and Mark Dean Johnson, in Journal of Japanese Studies 46:2 (Summer). Meghen Jones, 3 2019 “Traces Carrying on Human Tradition: Contemporary Japanese Ceramics in the Marlin Miller Collection” in Materiality: The Miller Ceramic Art Collection, ed. Wayne Higby. Stuttgart: Arnoldsche. 2019 “Clothing the Modern Ceramic Body: Form, Surface, and the Echoes of Tomimoto Kenkichi,” in Vessel Explored/ Vessel Transformed: Tomimoto Kenkichi and his Enduring Legacy, ed. Joan B. Mirviss. New York: Joan B. Mirviss and Shibuya Kurodatoen, 33–41. 2018 “Materiality and the Language of Contemporary Japanese Ceramics,” in Hands and Earth: Ceramics from the Horvitz Collection, ed. Jill Deupi. Miami: Lowe Art Museum, 10–13. 2018 Review of Imitation and Creativity in Japanese Arts: From Kishida Ryūsei to Miyazaki Hayao, by Michael Lucken, in Journal of Japanese Studies 44:1 (Winter): 117–121. 2015 “An Orthodoxy of Praxis: Janet Leach and the Ethos of Tamba Ceramics,” in O Pioneers! Women Ceramic Artists, 1925–1960, ed. Ezra Shales. Alfred NY: Alfred Ceramic Art Museum, 2015, 64–66. 2005 “The Eye of the Ego Looks to Clay: Twentieth-century Japanese Ceramics and the Individual,” in Faszination Keramik: Moderne japanische Meisterwerke in Ton aus der Sammlung Gisela Freudenberg [The Fascination of Ceramics: Masterpieces of Modern Japanese Pottery from the Gisela Freudenberg Collection], ed. Stephan von der Schulenburg. Frankfurt: Museum für Angewandte Kunst (in German and English), 40– 48. 2016 “Research in the Collection and the Agency of Ceramic Objects,” Ceramophile Vol. XXVII no. 1 (Spring): 9. 2010 Tomimoto Kenkichi and the Two Kenzans]. Tōyō tōji gakkai kaihō [Report of the Oriental Ceramics Society] 70 (February 25). 2009 “Amerika ni okeru nihon kindai tōgei no gainen keisei – Hamada to Rosanjin no yuisei” [The Dominance of Hamada and Rosanjin in American Perceptions of Modern Japanese Ceramics]. Gendai no me (Newsletter of the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo) 575 (April–May). 2001 “Byodoin,” “Japanese Decorative Arts,” “Korean Art,” and “Persian Miniatures,” in Ann Landi, ed., Schirmer Encyclopedia of Art, New York: Schirmer’s. 2000 “The Poetry of Punchong: Contemporary Korean White Slip Ware of Yu Byoung-Ho, Ree So-Juong and Choi Sung-Jae,” Ceramics Monthly 48:3 (March), pp. 45–48. 1999 “Fired Clay, Illuminated Culture,” Korea Foundation Newsletter (Sept./Oct.): 14–15. 1998 “Tatsumi Kato: A Lifetime in Ceramics,” Ceramics: Art and Perception 34 (Spring): 31– 33. 1996 “Shedding Light on Korean Ceramics,” Ceramics: Art and Perception 23 (Spring). Meghen Jones, 4 Translations from Japanese 2016 Kawai Kanjirō, the poems “Work,” “Vigilance,” and selections from Windows of Life, in Botsugo 50 nen Kawai Kanjirō: kako ga saite iru ima, mirai no tsubomi de ippaina ima 没後50年過去が咲いている今 未来の蕾で一杯の今 [Exhibition of Kawai Kanjirō 50 Years after his Death: The Past is Blooming Now, and the Bud of the Future is the Abundant Present], ed. Sagi Tamei. Mainichi Press. 2016 Hattori Fumitaka, “Seto Ware,” Nakamura Taichi, “Kutani Ware,” Oguri Yasuhiro, “Tokoname Ware” and Yokobori Satoshi, “Mashiko Ware” articles for “Made in Japan” site, ed. Maezaki Shinya, Google Cultural Institute https://www.google.com/culturalinstitute/u/0/project/made-in-japan. 2011 Koshikawa Michiaki, “The Current State of Research of El Greco’s Early Works: The Modena Triptych and the Newly-discovered Baptism of Christ,” and Otaka Yasujiro, “The Transition of the Image of the Itinerant Painter El Greco: Considering Various Issues from the Past to the Present and to the Future,” Bulletin of Nagasaki Prefectural Art Museum 4. GRANTS, FELLOWSHIPS & OTHER FUNDING Sainsbury Institute for the Study of Japanese Arts & Cultures, Univ. of East Anglia, Norwich UK Subvention for the book Ceramics and Modernity in Japan, 2019 Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Fellowship (11 months, 2013–14) Kyoto Ceramic Art Association subvention for Ceramics and Modernity in Japan, 2019 Alfred University International Fellowship for Faculty Development grant, summer 2019 research in France, Italy, and Germany Bernstein Fund for Student and Faculty Development grant, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015 University of Michigan Asia Library Travel Grant (1 week, Aug. 2018) Japan Foundation Research Fellowship, Visiting Researcher at the International Research Center for Japanese Studies, Kyoto (7 months, 2017) Center for Craft, Creativity, and Design Research Fund Travel Grant, 2015 Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission and the Northeast Asia Council of the Association for Asian Studies research travel grant (summer 2016) University of Chicago Center for East Asian Studies Library Travel Grant (1 week, 2015) Earlham College: Academic Professional Development Fund Grant (research of gardens in Japan, 1 month, 2012) Boston University Graduate Writing Fellowship, 2011, 2008 Meghen Jones, 5 Graduate Research Abroad Fellowship, 2010 Dean’s Fellowship, 2006–2008 Henry Luce Foundation Fellowship, 2000–2001 Marcove Scholarship, 2000–2001 Fulbright IIE Doctoral Dissertation Research Grant for research at the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo, and throughout Japan (18 months, 2009–2010) Erwin Panofsky Fellowship for graduate study at the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, 2002–2003 Award for Most Significant Influence on Artistic Development of Merit Award Student, National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts, 2002 Korea Foundation Korean Studies Fellowship, for six months of ceramics history and techniques research at the studio of Shin Sang-Ho , 1998 Japanese Ministry of Education Fellowship for language training at Osaka University of Foreign Studies and MA studies at Musashino Art University, 1993–1997 INVITED LECTURES 2021 “The Tea Bowl as Body,” Lecture for Rachel Gotlieb’s Aspects of the History of Ceramics: Ceramic “Bodies,” Concordia University, Feb. 3 2020 “Peter Voulkos and Japan,” Lecture for Ezra Shales’s Ceramics as Cultural Identity course, Massachusetts College of Art, Sept. 30 2020 “Mukashi wa ima, ima wa mukashi: Pasts and Presents of Ceramics in Japan,” Jackson Bailey Memorial Lecture Series, Earlham College, March 9 2020 “The Tea Bowl as a Microcosm of Modern Japanese Ceramics,” for Center for Japanese Studies Thursday Lecture Series,
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