2012 Art History Graduate Student Conference Schedule

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2012 Art History Graduate Student Conference Schedule: 9:00 am – 9:30 am Registration 9:20 am – 9:30 am Welcome address Harmony Wolfe and Erin Machado, Co-chairs of Traversing Borders 9:30-11:00 am Panel I: Technology and Dissemination Steve Anderson, History, University of California, Riverside “Approaching the Digital: Sixteenth Century Prints and the Textual Paradigm” Noelle Belanger, History of Art, Design and Visual Culture, University of Alberta “Art and Praxis at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915” Beth Merfish, Art History, New York University “Global Anti-Fascism in North America: The Taller de Gráfica Popular and The New Masses” 11:00 am – 11:15 am Coffee Break 11:15 am – 12:45 pm Panel II: Methods of Making Catherine Damman, Art History, Columbia University “Body of Work: Simone Forti + the Ambivalent Labor of the Score” Sarah Bay Williams, Art History, University of California, Riverside "The Difficulties of Nonsense: Humor in the Work of Robert Cumming" Kappy Mintie, Art History, University of California, Berkeley “Unearthing the Campesino: Rethinking the Borders of Mexican-American Art in Ricardo Valverde’s Untitled Series” 12:45 pm – 1:45 pm Lunch 1:45 pm – 2:15 pm Tour of California Museum of Photography 2:30 pm – 3:30 pm Keynote Address Steve Hindle, W.M. Keck Foundation Director of Research, Huntington Library “Representing Rural Society: Surveyors, Surveying and the Surveyed in Seventeenth Century England” 3:30 pm – 3:45 pm Coffee Break 3:45 pm – 5:15 pm Panel III: Trade and Exchanges Andrew Turner, Anthropology, University of California, Riverside “The Art of Jean-Frédéric de Waldeck: Colonialism, Objectivity, and the Ancient Maya” Lehti Mairike Keelmann, History of Art, University of Michigan “Amber rosaries, Baltic furs, & Persian carpets: The Tallinn “Mary Altarpiece” as an object of Hanseatic conspicuous consumption?” Brendan McMahon, Art History, University of Southern California “Of Hummingbirds and Shot Silk: Looking Obliquely at Mexican Featherwork in Early Modern Europe” 5:15 pm – 5:25 pm Closing Remarks .

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Traversing Borders (Univ of California, Riverside, 12 May 12)
Traversing Borders (Univ of California, Riverside, 12 May 12) Riverside, CA - USA, May 12, 2012 Jeanette Kohl, University of California Riverside University of California, Riverside First Annual Art History Graduate Conference: "Traversing Borders" Saturday, May 12, 2012, 9 am - 5:30 pm at the California Museum of Photography (CMP) 3824 Main Street, Riverside CA. Keynote Speaker: Dr. Steve Hindle, W.M. Keck Foundation Director of Research, Huntington Library, San Marino CA Not very often, if ever, does academic scholarship fit neatly into the confines of a single label. Whether it crosses between disciplines or regional or temporal borders, most academic studies are more complex than they initially seem. The ‘Italian’Renaissance deals with a geographic region made up of independent city-states that were not, at the time, defined as a single region. Anthropologists in Latin America and Asia consider cultures that are inextricable from the multi- tude of others with which they traded for hundreds of years. Many musicians cite painters as influ- ences, and those painters may have been influenced by performance theory. Some crossover jumps outside the humanities even, with architects influenced by nature and artists by medicine and anatomy. It is the duplicity of these labels that we wish to address from different angles with “Traversing Bor- ders.” 9:00 – 9:30 am Registration 9:20 – 9:30 am Welcome address Harmony Wolfe and Erin Machado, Co-chairs of Traversing Borders Jeanette Kohl, Graduate Advisor, UC Riverside, History of Art 9:30 -
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Medical Disinterestedness: an Archaeology of Scientificness and Morality in the Canadian Medical Profession
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WINTER 2017 Published by the Revolutionary Communist Party On Resurgent Fascism ...and the Resistance We Need Signs of the Crisis Times: Resurgent Fascism Comrades, do get it into your heads, this ‘lesser evil’ which Year after year has been used to keep you completely out of the fight Will very soon mean having to stomach the Nazis. – Bertolt Brecht ine days after Donald Trump’s inauguration a Québec City mosque was assaulted by a violent white supremacist; numerous Muslims were shot in the back as they prayed. NThe attack happened in a context of multiple fascist excesses that spilled beyond the borders of the US while its new president gleefully signed orders that would ban Muslims from entering his country, target women, and make the US economy safe for the richest and whitest Americans. Everyone who still possesses an ounce of critical thought agrees that a new fascism is on the rise, that Trump’s election represents this rise, and that we are living in dire times. If we were to be honest, however, we would have to admit that the times have been dire for a very long time, especially for those who live in the global peripheries. Try telling a teenager in Afghanistan who has grown up over the fifteen years of invasion and occupation that only now the times are dire; such a question is meaningless since the most powerful nations have always permitted fascist excess in the nations they dominate. But we don’t need to go so far as Afghanistan to recognize that dire times have been in effect, and for quite awhile, for certain populations.
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