會議名稱:Reinventing the Past: Antiquarianism in East Asian Art and Visual Culture—Part 2


主辦機構:AEA - Center for the Art of East Asia at  the University of Chicago


日時:2006/11/3-5


議程:


            Day 1 Day 2 Day 3


            A symposium organized by the Center for the Art of East Asia at


           the University of Chicago - November 3-5, 2006


            Register online



            November 3
            Fullerton Hall
            Art Institute of Chicago


            9:00am - Registration
            9:30am - Opening Remarks


            10:00am - 12:00am: Panel 1— Antiquarianism in Antiquity


            Lothar von Falkenhausen, University of California Los Angeles
               "Antiquarianism in Eastern Zhou Bronzes and Its Significance"
            Read Abstract


            Katherine Tsiang Mino, University of Chicago
               "Antiquarianism and Re-envisioning the Empire in the Late
            Northern Wei"


            Patricia Ebrey, University of Washington
               "'Replicating Zhou Bells at the Court of Song Huizong"
            Read Abstract


            12:00 - 1:30pm : Lunch
            1:30 - 2:00pm : Yang Wei, pipa recital 


            2:00 - 4:30pm : Panel 2— Representing Antiquity


            Eugene Wang, Harvard University
               "What Ruins? The Aesthetics of Desolation and the Contingency of
            Its Pictorial Practice in Northern Song"
            Read Abstract


            Soyoung Lee, Curator of Korean Arts, Metropolitan Museum of Art
               "Descended from Choson Pots: Korean Traditions Re-imagined in Edo
            Japan and Re-claimed in Modern Korea"
            Read Abstract


            Hans Thomsen, University of Chicago
               "Reinventing Antiquity: Taiga's Famous Sites of Japan"


             November 4
            Harper Hall, Rm 130
            University of Chicago


            9:30am - 12:30am: Panel 3 — The Politics of Antiquarianism


            Thomas Conlan, Bowdoin College
               "Myth, Memory and The Mongol Invasions of Japan"
            Read Abstract


            Akira Takagishi, Tokyo Institute of Technology
               "The Collection and Production of Picture Scrolls (Emaki) by the
            Ashikaga Shogunal Family"
            Read Abstract


            Elizabeth Lillehoj, DePaul University
               "'Court Ceremonies, Imperial Power and Gomizunoo as Cakravartin"
            Read Abstract


            Craig Clunas, SOAS, University of London
               "Antiquarian Politics and the Politics of Antiquarianism in Ming
            Regional Courts"
            Read Abstract


            12:30 - 2:00pm : Lunch


            2:00 - 5:00pm : Panel 4 — Scholars, Collectors, and Collections of
            Antiquities


            Peter Sturman, University of California Santa Barbara
               "Material History: Valuing Painting in the Northern Song"
            Read Abstract


            Qianshen Bai, Boston University
               "Wu Dacheng (1835-1902) and His Rubbings of Bronze Vessels"
            Read Abstract


            Lillian Lan-Ying Tseng, Yale University
               "Antiquarianism and Print Culture: Chu Jun's Illustrated
            Catalogues in Early Eighteenth-Century China"
            Read Abstract


            Hiroyuki Suzuki, Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music
               "Ninagawa Noritane and Antiquarians in the Early Meiji Period"
            Read Abstract


             November 5
            Harper Hall, Rm 130
            University of Chicago


            9:30am - 12:30am: Panel 5 — Rethinking Antiquarianism


            Jessica Rawson, Merton College, Oxford University
               "Ancient Ornaments: The Presence of the Past"
            Read Abstract


            Martin Powers, University of Michigan
               "Imitation, Reference, and Citation in China’s Pictorial
            Tradition"
            Read Abstract


            Wu Hung, University of Chicago
               "Patterns of Fu Gu (“Returning to the Ancient”) in Chinese Art"


            Sarah Fraser, Northwestern University
               "Primitive or Antique? Searching for the Origins of Chinese
            Culture in Republican Period China, 1927-1948"
            Read Abstract


            Closing remarks, acknowledgments


            This symposium is made possible with support from Japan Committee
            and the China Committee at the Center for East Asian Studies and a
            gift from George and Roberta Mann

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