Archaeology News and Announcements

from Brown University's Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World

Category: Uncategorized (Page 3 of 4)

Six Modern and Contemporary Art Libraries

We are pleased to offer for sale the libraries of these distinguished scholars, art professionals and artists: Coosje van Bruggen/Claes Oldenburg, Marjory Jacobson, Stephen C. Foster/Estera Milman, Athena Tacha, Kirby Gookin and Hans Joachim Beyer. Catalogues of the libraries in pdf format are to be found on our Collections page on the Ars Libri website. Each library is offered complete.

Coosje van Bruggen/Claes Oldenburg
Contemporary Art: The Coosje van Bruggen/Claes Oldenburg Library
2,060 titles in circa 2,325 volumes
Link to the catalogue

Marjory Jacobson
Contemporary Art: The Library of Marjory Jacobson
Former Director of Exhibitions at Hayden Gallery, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Founder of Marjory Jacobson & Associates, art advisory firm
4,570 titles in over 4,700 volumes
Link to the catalogue

Athena Tacha
Athena Tacha: An Artist’s Library on Environmental Sculpture and Conceptual Art1,192 titles in 1,270 volumes
Link to the catalogue

Stephen C. Foster & Estera Milman
Studies in the Fine Arts: The Avant-Garde. The Library of Professor Stephen C. Foster, including The Library of Estera Milman
1,833 titles in circa 1925 volumes
Link to the catalogue

Kirby Gookin
Contemporary Art: The Reference Library of Professor Kirby Gookin, New York University
4,468 titles in over 4,525 volumes
Link to the catalogue

Hans Joachim Beyer
Contemporary Art: The European Panorama and Its American Counterparts: Boltanski, Bourgeois, Clemente, LeWitt, Rainer, Richter, Tuttle, Weiner. The Library of Hans Joachim Beyer, Bismarck-Verlag, Publisher of Artists Books & Print Portfolios
6,994 titles in over 7,360 volumes
Link to the catalogue

Click here to view all available collections at our website 

Please email us at orders@arslibri.com for inquiries and further details

 

 

Call for Applications | 2025-2026 Getty Scholar Program at the Villa

 

The J. Paul Getty Museum is pleased to announce the research theme for the 2025 – 2026 Getty Scholars Program at the Villa, “Religious Experience in Antiquity.” Applications for residential scholar grants are due on 1 October 2024 by 5pm PDT.

Annual Theme: Religious Experience in Antiquity

A multitude of religions flourished in the Mediterranean and beyond from the second millennium BCE through the Late Roman era. Addressing the diversity of faiths and rituals, scholars will consider the consequences of contact between the Greek and Roman worlds and neighboring civilizations of the Near East, Africa, and transalpine Europe. The intersection of religions entailed continuity and coexistence as well as intolerance and conflict. Conquest, commerce, migration, and the foundation of “international” sanctuaries facilitated new forms of worship. These interactions, which both reflected and shaped religious experience, were widely manifested in art and material culture. Engaging systems of belief that range from state-sponsored religion and local cults to private devotion, researchers will investigate how communities reconciled the spiritually charged and socially fluid landscapes around them.

The Getty Scholars Program at the Villa focuses on the Classical World in Context, a multi-year initiative to explore the interconnectivity between the ancient Mediterranean region and the cultures of Africa and Eurasia. Priority will be given to research projects that apply interdisciplinary, comparative, transregional, and diachronic approaches to art, material culture, literature, and other sources for the study of antiquity.

Deadline: 1 October 2024 by 5pm PDT

How to Apply: The research theme statement, as well as detailed instructions, eligibility requirements, and a link to apply are available online.

Eligibility: Residential grants are available for established scholars who have attained distinction in their fields and received their PhD more than 5 years ago.

Address inquiries to:

Attn: (Type of Grant)

The Getty Foundation

Phone: 310.440.7374

E-mail: VillaScholars@getty.edu; researchgrants@getty.edu

 

Call for Papers: Kiel Conference 2025 Scales of Social, Environmental & Cultural Change in Past Societies

The Kiel Conference will be held March 24-28, 2025 in Kiel, DE. To learn more about the conference, visit www.kielconference.uni-kiel.de. The Institute’s Professor Robyn Price is co-organizing, with the SHAARP Network, https://shaarp.network, Session 27 of the conference. This session will focus on “Sensory Transformations: Tracing interactions within archaeological contexts.” Please expand the images for additional information about the conference and session.

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Registration Now Open: ARCE 2024 Annual Meeting (April and May 2024)

ARCE logo

ARCE is pleased to announce that registration is now open for the 75th ARCE Annual Meeting.

For 2024, ARCE will continue to host a dual access meeting consisting of both an in-person meeting and a live-virtual meeting held on two separate weekends, with each portion featuring new content.

The In-Person Annual Meeting will take place from April 19-21, 2024, at the Omni William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh, PA. The in-person registration fee includes access to the Virtual Meeting.

The Virtual Meeting will be held online May 17-19, 2024. The Virtual Meeting will consist of new, live paper sessions.

Please visit arce.org/annual-meeting to register and learn more. 

For assistance, please email AMHelp@arce.org

REGISTER NOW

 

People at a table

Episode 2 of ARCE’s 75th Anniversary Podcast

ARCE logo

Episode 2:

Exploring the work of the American Research Center in Egypt: How ARCE programs, fellowships, and Publications impact the field

with Dr. Yasmin El Shazly and Dr. Emily Teeter

People at a table


The ARCE 75th Anniversary Podcast series is back. The second episode will focus on ARCE’s programs and publications as well as their impact on the field.

MORE INFORMATION HERE

“Context and Meaning XXII: Scandal” Student Conference

Join the Queen’s University Art History Department for their Graduate Student Conference “Context and Meaning XXII: Scandal.” It will take place online and in person on February 3-4, 2023. The Keynote Speaker will be John Geoghegan at 1:15-2:15pm on Friday 3, 2023. Register for the conferenc eat gvca.ca.

Unearthing History: The Remarkable Journey of John Wesley Gilbert

Read the article “Unearthing History: The Remarkable Journey of John Wesley Gilbert” by Tamara Shiloh to learn more about the first Black alumni from a Brown University masters department, as well as the first African American archaeologist in America!

The article can be accessed through this link.

ARCE 75th Anniversary Podcast Series

The American Research Center for Egypy podcast is back, and this season will focus on ARCE’s 75th Anniversary. The season will feature four episodes; the first of which will delve into the founding and early beginnings of the American Research Center in Egypt.

Click here to learn more!

 

We The Museum – New Episodes, and Smithsonian’s Stories from Main Street

New episodes of the podcast “We The Museum” by Hannah Hethmon are out! They include:

  • The First Americans Museum with Dr. heather ahtone (Director of Curatorial Affairs)
  • Hiring Icks and Fair museum Jobs with Sierra Van Ryck deGroot and Ashleigh Hibbins

Listen to We The Museum here.

Smithsonian’s Stories from Main Street is back with new episodes after a long hiatus. This podcast, from SITES’ Museum on Main Street program, is produced, written, and hosted by Hannah Hethmon, your friendly neighborhood museum podcast person.

The upcoming three episodes feature stories from their Crossroads: Change in Rural America exhibition. Educator and public historian Bobby Harley co-hosts. And stayed tuned after these episodes, as more mini-series are in the works.

Listen to Smithsonian’s Stories here.

ACLA Seminar Call for Papers – “Nonsense”

This seminar wishes to explore the negative overlap of thought and feeling in nonsense. This overlap is confused: for “sense,” already, is marked by a split.
Sense may speak of the understanding which thinking is said to produce – the thinking that “makes sense” – in which case sense’s negative, nonsense, would be the lack of rational meaning or logic. Yet sense is also sensation, a feeling, and thereby the touchstone of experience, of which nonsense would be the most
radical absence.

The proposition, “nothing in the world is without sense,” may be true. Yet perhaps it invites us less to dismiss the occurrence of nonsense than to question the lurking particle “is,” and to follow the invitation of nonsense away from the world “as is” and toward a world “as as” – a world that merely appears to be a world; a sense not for what is, but for what is like.

ACLA invites papers that investigate such nonsense in its many theatres – literary, philosophical, or otherwise.

To submit an abstract, please click here.

The deadline for submissions is September 30th, 2023.

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