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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20230223T163000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20230223T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230124T160028Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230216T223409Z
UID:52313-1677169800-1677175200@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Immersion: Reporting From Within Vulnerable Communities
DESCRIPTION:Immersing yourself in the lives of others for weeks or years can yield insight into the plight of marginalized groups—refugees\, needy children\, communities of the street. It also presents ethical quandaries for journalists\, sociologists\, and anthropologists alike. Hear leaders in their respective fields discuss how they cope with the challenges\, and the secrets they have uncovered in the process. \nThe Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism invites you to join us for this interdisciplinary conversation\, co-sponsored by the Department of Anthropology and the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. \nThe panelists: \n— Nadja Drost\, Visiting Ferris Professor of Journalism; magazine writer\, documentary filmmaker\, and PBS NewsHour contributor \n— Kathryn Edin\, William Church Osborn Professor of Sociology and Public Affairs\, Princeton School of Public and International Affairs\, and Director of the Bendheim-Thoman Center for Research on Child Wellbeing \n— Andrea Elliott\, Visiting Ferris Professor of Journalism; staff writer for The New York Times and author of “Invisible Child” \n— Rena Lederman\, Professor of Anthropology; scholar of ethics and the politics of “method” in human sciences \nDiscussion moderated by Tera Hunter\, Edwards Professor of American History\, Professor of History and African American Studies\, and Acting Chair of the Humanities Council. \nOpening remarks delivered by Joe Stephens\, Ferris Professor of Journalism in Residence and Director of the Program in Journalism. \nOpen to the public. Reception to follow. \nPlease email Margo Bresnen\, Journalism Program Manager\, at mbresnen@princeton.edu with any questions or difficulties.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/immersion-reporting-from-within-vulnerable-communities/
LOCATION:Arthur Lewis Auditorium\, Robertson Hall\, Arthur Lewis Auditorium\, Robertson Hall\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/230223_Digital_2.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230223T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230223T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230201T161840Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230213T160816Z
UID:51947-1677169800-1677175200@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:The 'Cross of Gold' revisited: Money and Populism in the Age of Empire
DESCRIPTION:Rosalind Morris’ work is addressed to the histories and social lives—including the deaths and afterlives—produced in the interstices of industrial and resource-based capitalism in the Global South. Those interests extend to the technological and media forms that attend or undergird these economies\, and the forms of subjectivity produced in their midst. They also encompass the racialized and sexualized political logics and structures of desire accompanying these phenomena. Morris’ recent writings on these subjects are grounded in deep ethnographic research in Southern Africa\, an engagement that now stretches over more than two and a half decades; her early work was centered on mainland Southeast Asia\, especially Thailand. \nBelieving that ethnography is a mode of extended listening and learning from others\, and that textual practice is a dimension of analytic practice\, Morris’s work encompasses a variety of forms and media\, from scholarly articles to essayistic prose\, and ethnographic monographs. Her media works included documentary film and expanded cinematic installation\, as well as narrative film. Among her recent works are the documentary film\, We are Zama Zama\, which premiered as an official selection of the ENCOUNTERS International Documentary Film Festival in 2021\, and the flexible multi-media installation\, ‘The Zama Zama Project\,’ which was an official selection of the Berlinale Forum Expanded in 2021. Morris’s poetry has appeared in venues such as Ideas and Futures\, Literary Imagination and the Capilano Review\, among other publications. Artistic collaborations have been central to Morris’s creative practice. In addition to her monograph on Clive van den Berg and her co-authored volumes with William Kentridge\, her libretti\, co-written with Yvette Christiansë\, have been the bases of two operas by the Syrian-born composer\, Zaid Jabri. \nThe Doll Lecture on Religion and Money was established in 2007 by Henry C. Doll ’58 and his family. It reflects the family’s longstanding interest in the subject of philanthropy and its relationship with religion.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/the-cross-of-gold-revisited-money-and-populism-in-the-age-of-empire/
LOCATION:Green Hall 0-S-6\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/4_NUGGET1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jenny Legath":MAILTO:jlegath@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20230223T163000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20230223T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230214T141511Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230214T203131Z
UID:52229-1677169800-1677175200@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Europe and the Wolf: Militant Economies of Sound in Pere Portabella and Carles Santos
DESCRIPTION:This presentation is drawn from Nadal-Melsió’s forthcoming book\, Europe and the Wolf: Political Variations on a Musical Concept. The book recuperates the Baroque musical concept of the “wolf”—the dissonant note that tuning systems of the time were intent on eliminating to guarantee the harmony of the whole. The first mention of the “wolf” as an emblem of disharmony\, however\, comes from the proverb “homo homine lupus est\,” an endlessly appropriated phrase that traces the pervasive fear of what is foreign\, of what marks the borders of a community. In the European context\, the “wolf” has often materialized in the person of the stranger\, the immigrant who\, as a threat to the integrity of a presumably “harmonious” community\, must be violently marginalized. \nFocusing on contemporary aesthetic practices that respond to Europe as an unresolved conceptual and political problem\, this presentation follows the “wolf” in between the musical and the political. “Militant Economies of Sound: Pere Portabella and Carles Santos” traces the way in which these Catalan artists explore the role of music in the production of a discontinuous European public sphere\, whereby acoustic dissonance reorganizes economies and temporalities. It emphasizes the moments in their collaborative practice where dissonance activates political agency through a performative actualization of Europe’s musical patrimony as a collective and heterogeneous practice. \nThe lecture is co-sponsored by the Humanities Council\, the Program in Media and Modernity\, the Departments of English and Comparative Literature\, the Committee on Film Studies\, European Cultural Studies\, and IHUM \n\nSara Nadal-Melsió is a NYC-based Catalan writer\, curator\, and teacher. She has taught at the University of Pennsylvania\, Princeton University\, SOMA in Mexico City\, and New York University. Her essays have appeared in various academic journals\, edited volumes\, and museum catalogs. She is the co-author of Alrededor de/ Around\, and the editor of two special issues on cinema\, The Invisible Tradition: Avant-Garde Catalan Cinema under Late Francoism and The Militant Image: Temporal Disturbances of the Political Imagination. She also cocurated a retrospective of Allora & Calzadilla’s work for the Fundació Tápies in Barcelona and has written a book essay about it\, as well as edited a companion volume on the Puerto Rican crisis. Her book Europe and the Wolf: Political Variations on a Musical Concept is forthcoming from Zone Books. \nSeminar to follow this lecture on February 24th at 12pm. Click this link for details.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/europe-and-the-wolf-militant-economies-of-sound-in-pere-portabella-and-carles-santos/
LOCATION:300 Wallace Hall
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/SPO-lecture.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230223T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230223T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230221T181726Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230221T181748Z
UID:52404-1677169800-1677175200@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:A Conversation with Sandy Ouvrier
DESCRIPTION:A Conversation On Actors’ Training at the Paris Conservatory\nIn French\nModerated by Florent Masse\, Director of L’Avant-Scène\, Department of French and Italian
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/a-conversation-with-sandy-ouvrier-professor-at-the-paris-national-conservatory-of-dramatic-arts/
LOCATION:298 Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/ouvrier-image.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Kelly Eggers":MAILTO:keggers@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230223T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230223T193000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230217T200306Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230217T200306Z
UID:52284-1677175200-1677180600@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Born Under Punches
DESCRIPTION:David Goodman is Acting Dean\, Director of the Bachelor of Architectural Studies and the Master of Architecture\, and Professor of Architecture at the IE School of Architecture and Design in Madrid and Segovia\, Spain. He holds a Doctorate in Business Administration from the IE Business School\, specializing in Strategic Management and Organization Theory\, with a focus on institutional theory and the creative industries. His current research deals with innovations in architecture practice and production during times of socioeconomic turbulence\, and how totalitarian regimes have used the teaching of building methods to construct and institutionalize social inequalities. \nGoodman is coauthor of the book An Introduction to Architecture Theory: 1968 to the Present. His work has also appeared in the journals Log\, A+T\, Journal of Architectural Education\, Technology | Architecture + Design\, and in the anthologies Chicago Architecture: Histories\, Revisions\, Alternatives and Walter Netsch: A Critical Appreciation and Sourcebook. A graduate of the Harvard Graduate School of Design and of Cornell University\, Goodman has previously taught at the Illinois Institute of Technology\, Harvard Graduate School of Design and the Boston Architectural College\, as well as working in the office of Rafael Moneo in Madrid and as co-founder of the Chicago-based architecture firm R+D Studio. He likes to run\, although\, increasingly\, his knees do not. \nLectures made possible by the Jean Labatut Memorial Lectures in Architecture and Urban Planning Fund. The School of Architecture\, Princeton University\, is registered with the AIA Continuing Education (AIA/CE) and is committed to developing quality learning activities in accordance with the AIA/CE criteria. Members of the AIA can log credits for this event by completing the form at the event.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/born-under-punches/
LOCATION:Betts Auditorium
ORGANIZER;CN="Carrie Ruddick":MAILTO:cruddick@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20230224T120000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20230224T133000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230214T141851Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230214T203111Z
UID:52231-1677240000-1677245400@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:"Politically Red"
DESCRIPTION:This seminar is a follow up to the public lecture on February 23rd. “Europe and the Wolf: Militant Economies of Sound in Pere Portabella and Carles Santos” by Sara Nadal-Melsió \nIn this seminar\, Nadal-Melsió will discuss her forthcoming book with co-author Eduardo Cadava. The book’s title plays on the homonym between “red” and “read” and emphasizes the role and place of reading in the political sphere. Focusing on the writings of Karl Marx\, Rosa Luxemburg\, Walter Benjamin\, W. E. B. Du Bois\, and Fredric Jameson\, it demonstrates the way in which their work can be resources for doing political work in the present\, and particularly anti-racist work. \n\nSara Nadal-Melsió is a NYC-based Catalan writer\, curator\, and teacher. She has taught at the University of Pennsylvania\, Princeton University\, SOMA in Mexico City\, and New York University. Her essays have appeared in various academic journals\, edited volumes\, and museum catalogs. She is the co-author of Alrededor de/ Around\, and the editor of two special issues on cinema\, The Invisible Tradition: Avant-Garde Catalan Cinema under Late Francoism and The Militant Image: Temporal Disturbances of the Political Imagination. She also cocurated a retrospective of Allora & Calzadilla’s work for the Fundació Tápies in Barcelona and has written a book essay about it\, as well as edited a companion volume on the Puerto Rican crisis. Her book Europe and the Wolf: Political Variations on a Musical Concept is forthcoming from Zone Books.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/seminar-politically-red/
LOCATION:105 Chancellor Green
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/SPO-lecture.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230224T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230225T163000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230123T215440Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230213T160900Z
UID:51695-1677245400-1677342600@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:THAT’S HISTORY? Thirty Years After the End of Apartheid
DESCRIPTION:In May 2024\, South Africa and the world will mark 30 years since the formal end of apartheid. To commemorate this milestone\, a group of South Africanist scholars will gather in Princeton to examine developments in South African history and historiography over the past three decades. Among the questions to be considered are: What effect has the formal end of apartheid had on South African history and its historiography? What difference\, if any\, has the advent of a nonracial democracy in South Africa made to the demographic composition of who studies and teaches South African history? What new directions\, what new archives\, what new questions and what new methods have those studying South African history taken in the past thirty years? What of the liberal-radical controversies of old\, and of the exceptionalism that has bedeviled studies of South Africa? And\, more importantly\, what future for the study of the South African past? \nOrganized by: Professor Jacob S.T. Dlamini (Princeton University)\, Dr. Laura Phillips (North West University)\, and the Center for Collaborative History (Princeton University). \nSponsored by: African Humanities Colloquium | Center for Collaborative History | Humanities Council | University Center for Human Values
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/thats-history-thirty-years-after-the-end-of-apartheid/
LOCATION:211 Dickinson Hall or Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Screen-Shot-2022-06-22-at-3.08.31-PM.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Jennifer Loessy":MAILTO:jloessy@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20230224T160000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20230224T173000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230210T215355Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230210T215355Z
UID:52144-1677254400-1677259800@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Ruha Benjamin in Conversation with Chris Gilliard
DESCRIPTION:Join the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students for the next installation of their FOCUS Speaker Series in the iconic Chancellor Green Rotunda at 4:00 pm on Friday\, Feb 24\, 2023. The first FOCUS speaker event of this year will feature writer\, professor and speaker Dr. Chris Gilliard in conversation with Professor Ruha Benjamin of the African American Studies Department. \nFOCUS is an interdisciplinary initiative sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students designed to bring anti-racist scholarship\, thought\, and action to every part of university life. The name and mission of FOCUS were inspired by the words of Toni Morrison\, the Robert F. Goheen Professor in the Humanities\, Emeritus\, and the recipient of the 1993 Nobel Prize in Literature \nChris Gilliard is a professor at Macomb Community College whose scholarship concentrates on digital privacy\, surveillance\, and the intersections of race\, class\, and technology. He advocates for critical and equity-focused approaches to tech in education and was recently profiled in the Washington Post. His works have been featured in The Chronicle of Higher Ed\, EDUCAUSE Review\, Vice\, Real Life Magazine\, Wired\, and The Atlantic. \nRuha Benjamin specializes in the interdisciplinary study of science\, medicine\, and technology; race-ethnicity and gender; knowledge and power. She is the founding director of the Ida B. Wells JUST Data Lab and author of three books\, Viral Justice (2022)\, Race After Technology (2019)\, and People’s Science (2013)\, and editor of Captivating Technology (2019). Through their conversation\, listeners are encouraged to learn about the ways in which the tech industry reinforces biases\, and increase their understanding of the role of social platforms and artificial intelligence in society. \nThe event is free and open to the public. Attendees will have an opportunity to engage in conversation with professors Gilliard and Benjamin. Undergraduate attendees will be provided free copies of Viral Justice\, which have been purchased from Source of Knowledge\, an independent Black-owned bookstore in Newark\, New Jersey. A reception will be held following the lecture. \nClick to register for this event.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/ruha-benjamin-in-conversation-with-chris-gilliard/
LOCATION:Chancellor Green Rotunda\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T130000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230220T200057Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230220T200057Z
UID:52386-1677499200-1677502800@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Translation as a Multiplayer Game
DESCRIPTION:We typically conceive of translation as a solitary activity\, yet translating plays for performance – the focus of much of Neil Blackadder’s work – involves extensive collaboration with directors and actors as well as authors. And he is currently engaged in translating from two languages at once: Anne Weber wrote Ahnen in German and translated it into French. Blackadder will explore these and other contexts in which collaboration makes translation triangular or even a multiplayer game.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/translation-as-a-multiplayer-game/
LOCATION:144 Louis A. Simpson Building
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Alpenvorland-hotINK-rehearsal.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Yolanda Sullivan":MAILTO:syolanda@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T130000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230222T182933Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230222T183156Z
UID:52394-1677499200-1677502800@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:A Constitutional Coup in Israel: Background\, Causes\, Consequences
DESCRIPTION:Israel is undergoing a constitutional coup these days. Similar to recent developments in Hungary\, Poland\, and Turkey\, the coup aims to subject Israel’s supreme court to the executive branch\, change the way judges are appointed\, and prevent any review of government actions or Knesset laws. The Princeton community is invited to learn about the coup in this special Zoom event\, where Dr. Yair Sagy (Law\, Haifa) will be in conversation with Prof. Yair Mintzker (History\, Princeton). \nRegister in advance for this meeting.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/a-constitutional-coup-in-israel-background-causes-consequences/
LOCATION:Zoom
ORGANIZER;CN="Yair Mintzker":MAILTO:mintzker@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T131500
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230210T220439Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230222T010020Z
UID:52089-1677499200-1677503700@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Mellon Forum || Christianizing Algiers: Reshaping Urban Identity by “Cross and Plow”
DESCRIPTION:The presentation will center on the territorial interventions of the Catholic Church in Algiers in the 19th century\, examining how the Church reshaped urban space in Algiers through the construction and conversion of buildings in order to advance its aim of resurrecting Augustinian Christendom in North Africa. The larger project from which this presentation is derived seeks to uncover the complex relationship between the church and the multiple actors who helped reconfigure Algiers into a French and largely Christian city. It is structured around three urban practices: the conversion of Muslim institutions\, the consolidation of urban focal points as symbolic cynosures of Christian power\, and the aesthetic and symbolic expression of the buildings themselves and the hidden forms of violence perpetuated by these material forms of representation. This event will be held in-person and via Zoom. \nThis event is co-sponsored by the Humanities Council.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/mellon-forum-christianizing-algiers-reshaping-urban-identity-by-cross-and-plow/
LOCATION:School of Architecture and Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Mellon-Forum-2023-graphic-only-horiztonal_.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Jacquelyn Walsh":MAILTO:jw42@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230118T165621Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230213T160940Z
UID:51628-1677515400-1677520800@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Toward a History of Waiting: Social Hierarchy and Architecture
DESCRIPTION:In early modern continental Western Europe\, antechambers became standard in the residences of the elites. As a time-space infrastructure these rooms shaped encounters between unequals. By imposing spatial distance and temporal delays\, antechambers constituted authority\, rank\, and power. Puff explores both the logic and the experience of waiting in such formative spaces\, showing that time divides as much as it unites\, and that far from what people have said about early moderns\, they approached living in time with apprehensiveness. Situated at the intersection of history\, literature\, and the history of art and architecture\, this wide-ranging talk demonstrates that waiting has a history that has much to tell us about social and power relations in the past and present.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/toward-a-history-of-waiting-social-hierarchy-and-architecture/
LOCATION:205 East Pyne
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Puff_Figure_17_KLEINER-Belvedere-1733-BB_1012-013-2010-5.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="Fiona Romaine":MAILTO:fromaine@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T190000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230213T161434Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230215T163535Z
UID:52161-1677517200-1677524400@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:The Ver-Fremdworteffekt. Adorno on Language’s Glitches
DESCRIPTION:Theodor W. Adorno has written two texts on foreign words and how they affect language. These texts contain a theory of how something apparently universal gives rise to another\, to a different\, a differently universal universality. The talk will explore what this means structurally and politically. \nFrank Ruda is Chair of Modern and Contemporary Philosophy at the University of Dundee. His most recent publications include Reading Hegel (with Slavoj Žižek and Agon Hamza\, Polity 2021)\, The Dash – the Other Side of Absolute Knowing (with Rebecca Comay\, MIT Press 2018)\, Gegen-Freiheit. Für einen komischen Fatalismus (Konstanz University Press 2018). The English translation of his Indifference and Repetition\, or Modern Freedom and its Discontents is forthcoming with Fordham University Press in 2023 (including a new preface by Alain Badiou). He is currently working on the manuscript of a book tentatively entitled Stuckness and Courage. On Modes of Absorbing Historical Time and How to Counter Them. \nCo-sponsored by the Humanities Council\, the German Department and the Department of Philosophy
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/the-ver-fremdworteffekt-adorno-on-languages-glitches/
LOCATION:010 East Pyne\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Frank-Ruda.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Florian Endres":MAILTO:fendres@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230227T193000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230222T182108Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230222T182108Z
UID:52418-1677520800-1677526200@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Reception + Gallery Talk | Living Histories: Space for Reckoning by STOSS Landscape Urbanism + MPdL Studio
DESCRIPTION:How do we ensure that public spaces tell the complex and interconnected histories that have shaped our culture and inform who we are? How do we bring to light those stories that lie buried just beneath the surface of a society in ways that allow us to confront the harder and sometimes brutal realities of our entangled pasts? How is it that we might transform the recognition and commemoration of moments of civic\, political\, and racial violence in ways that allow us to reckon with these histories and set a foundation for conversation and healing? And how do we animate the people that embodied and lived our complex histories in ways that are honorific\, and continue to live on? \nThis will require a new way of thinking about commemoration in public spaces. Rather than focusing on a single person or a single moment in time\, on grand gestures or static monuments\, public space has the capacity to record and trace the multiple lives and histories that have taken place and continue to take place in an unfolding series of stories. Public space should offer opportunities for interactions on people’s own terms; a space for reflection and contemplation and reckoning; a place for discourse\, debate\, gathering\, remembrance\, and even just the simple and ordinary pleasures of everyday life. In public space\, histories can be broadened and deepened; can be enlivened and honored; and can be written anew as part of the evolving life of a city. \nThe proposed reimagining of Martyr’s Park and Dealey Plaza in Dallas\, Texas\, weaves a reconsideration of the site of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy with a reframing and enhancement of the proposed Martyr’s Park\, site of the lynching of three innocent Black men. In concert with the nearby Holocaust Museum and the city’s judicial complex on the riverfront\, these places highlight moments of intense racial and political violence in the city while honoring and celebrating the lives lost. \nThe opening reception and gallery talk on February 27\, 2023 at 6pm will be led by Chris Reed\, Mark Lamster\, and Mónica Ponce de León.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/reception-gallery-talk-living-histories-space-for-reckoning-by-stoss-landscape-urbanism-mpdl-studio/
LOCATION:North Gallery\, School of Architecture\, Princeton\, 08544\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/02_08_23_Princeton_LivingHistorys_digital_draft.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Carrie Ruddick":MAILTO:cruddick@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20230228T163000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20230228T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20221011T174819Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230217T154841Z
UID:50166-1677601800-1677607200@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:2022-23 Old Dominion Public Lecture Series – The Buddhist Wheel of Rebirth: Painting & Performance\, Then & Now
DESCRIPTION:The wheel of rebirth is a familiar sight in Buddhist cultures. The wheel symbolizes the cycle of birth and death\, and paintings with stock images of pleasure and pain constitute a visual curriculum in Buddhist temples. This talk interrogates old and new representations of the wheel of rebirth—some arguably post-capitalist or Protestant—to reconsider the performative dimensions of Buddhist teachings on the afterlife. \nStephen F. Teiser is the D. T. Suzuki Professor in Buddhist Studies and professor of religion. His research interests include the transformations of Buddhism throughout Asia\, and his scholarship traces the interaction between cultures along the Silk Road using textual\, artistic\, and material remains. Teiser’s project as Old Dominion Professor in the Humanities Council is to develop his book\, “Curing with Karma: Healing Liturgies in Chinese Buddhism\,” which will engage with moral issues of healing rituals in premodern Buddhist cultures\, the poetics of prayer\, and the materiality of liturgical manuscripts. \n\nOld Dominion Research Professors contribute to the Council’s programs and events and engage the campus community in sustained discussions about their research. This cohort of senior faculty join a yearlong program designed to provide additional research time and to enhance the humanities community more broadly. They also serve as faculty fellows in the Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts. Old Dominion Professors are full professors in the humanities and humanistic social sciences.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/2022-23-old-dominion-public-lecture-series-stephen-f-teiser/
LOCATION:010 East Pyne\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Old-Dominion-Poster_Teiser-copy.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230228T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230228T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230117T143517Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230219T053711Z
UID:51602-1677601800-1677607200@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Art Hx Presents: A Conversation with Artist Nate Lewis
DESCRIPTION:During this conversation\, artist Nate Lewis\, the 2022-23 Art Hx: Visual and Medical Legacies of British Colonialism artist-in-residence\, will speak about his practice and recent work exploring monuments\, time\, COVID-19\, and movement/dance. This conversation will be moderated by Jessica Womack\, Art Hx Project Manager and PhD Candidate\, Art and Archaeology\, Princeton University. \nThis event will be held in person and will also be livestreamed. \nTo register for the livestream\, please click here. \nTo register for the in-person event\, please click here. \n\n\n2022-2023 Artist-in-Residence: Nate Lewis \nBased in New York City\, artist Nate Lewis explores history through patterns\, textures\, and rhythm\, creating meditations of celebration and lamentations. He earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing from Virginia Commonwealth University\, and he practiced critical-care nursing in DC-area hospitals for nine years. \nHis work has been exhibited at the California African American Museum; The Studio Museum in Harlem; The Yale Center for British Art; 21c Museum Hotels; with the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Services. Past residencies include Pioneer Works and Dieu Donne. Lewis’s work is in the public collections of the Baltimore Museum of Art\, The Studio Museum in Harlem\, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts\, Weatherspoon Art Museum\, Santa Barbara Museum of Art\, Blanton Museum of Art\, and The University of Austin at Texas. His most recent solo exhibition\, Tuning the Current\, was on view at Fridman Gallery in New York City earlier this fall. The featured works raised “questions about the interrelatedness of physical movement\, history and healing\, particularly (but not only) in the context of African diasporic art and culture.” To learn more about Lewis’s work\, visit his website: ​​https://natelewisart.com/. \nThe Art Hx Artist-in-Residence program is made possible thanks to the Collaborative Humanities Project of the Humanities Council
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/art-hx-presents-a-conversation-with-artist-nate-lewis/
LOCATION:James Stewart Film Theater\, 185 Nassau Street\, Princeton\, 08544\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/Nate-Lewis-392x600-1.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jessica Womack":MAILTO:jw44@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230228T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230228T183000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230220T151036Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230220T151136Z
UID:52373-1677603600-1677609000@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:"The Architecture of Disability"
DESCRIPTION:In this presentation\, David Gissen will outline a few key concepts from his new book\, The Architecture of Disability: Buildings\, Cities and Landscapes Beyond Access (University of Minnesota Press\, 2022). Disability critiques of architecture usually emphasize the need for modification and increased access\, but The Architecture of Disability calls for a radical reorientation of this perspective by situating experiences of impairment as a new foundation for the built environment. With its provocative proposal for “the construction of disability\,” this book fundamentally reconsiders how we conceive of and experience disability in our world. \nDavid Gissen is an author and designer based in New York City. He is Professor of Architecture and Urban History at Parsons School of Design/The New School and a visiting professor at Columbia GSAPP. In addition to The Architecture of Disability\, he is the author of the books Subnature (2009) and Manhattan Atmospheres (2013). \nV. Mitch McEwen is an Assistant Professor at Princeton’s School of Architecture. She is principal of Atelier Office\, director of the Black Box Research Group\, and co-founder of the Black Reconstruction Collective. \nBeatriz Colomina is the Howard Crosby Butler Professor of the History of Architecture. Her most recent books are X-Ray Architecture (Lars Muller\, 2019)and Radical Pedagogies\, ed. with Ignacio Gonzalez Galan\, Evangelos Kotsioris\, and Anna-Maria Meister (MIT Press\, 2022). \nPlease visit M+M’s official website for the full events calendar and current information.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/program-in-media-and-modernity-the-architecture-of-disability/
LOCATION:Room N107\, School of Architecture\, Room N107\, School of Architecture\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/230207_Gissen-Poster-INSTA-02jpg.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Iason Stathatos":MAILTO:iasons@princeton.edu
GEO:40.3478617;-74.6561685
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Room N107 School of Architecture Room N107 School of Architecture Princeton NJ 08544 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=Room N107\, School of Architecture:geo:-74.6561685,40.3478617
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230301T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230301T132000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230213T161802Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230213T161802Z
UID:52179-1677672000-1677676800@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Archives of Repetition: Adapting Greek Heroines in the Digital Age
DESCRIPTION:Focusing on Agustina Gatto’s Ifigenia en\, and Yara Travieso’s La Medea\, this talk will analyze how contemporary playwrights/directors reimagine Greek characters and myths. Travieso and Gatto demystify canonical works\, and create new forms of audience engagement\, while also playing with the limits of the theatrical experience. In their work\, the use of technology and social media is a powerful tool to connect with wider\, archipelagic communities of spectators. \nABOUT OUR GUEST SPEAKER \nLilianne Lugo Herrera (Ph.D.\, University of Miami). Before joining PLAS\, Lugo Herrera was a lecturer at the Modern Languages and Literatures Department and the Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Miami. Lugo Herrera’s work focuses on the intersection of theater and media in contemporary works by women playwrights. In fall 2023\, she will start an appointment as assistant professor of Spanish at Muhlenberg College. Read more. \nDISCUSSANT \nRachel Price\, Associate Professor\, Spanish and Portuguese \nOpen to students\, faculty\, visiting scholars\, staff and specially invited guests. A boxed lunch will be provided while supplies last.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/archives-of-repetition-adapting-greek-heroines-in-the-digital-age/
LOCATION:216 Aaron Burr Hall\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Lilianne-Lugo-Herrera-Event-Image.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Damaris Zayas":MAILTO:damaris@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230301T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230301T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230207T154709Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230207T154709Z
UID:52069-1677688200-1677693600@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Betting on the Farm: Institutional Change in Japanese Agriculture
DESCRIPTION:Betting on the Farm (Cornell University Press\, 2022) explains variations in strategic change within Japan Agricultural Cooperatives (JA)\, the nationwide network of farm co-ops that has dominated the Japanese agricultural landscape since the mid-20th century. JA’s tradition-bound organizations are under increasing economic and demographic pressure to expand farmer incomes by adapting co-op strategies to rapidly changing market incentives\, but some local co-ops are adapting more quickly and effectively than others. Drawing on insights from institutionalism theory\, our book ultimately attributes these variations to three sets of local variables: the co-op’s capacity to produce foods that can earn good prices in today’s markets; the quality of co-op leadership; and the appropriate organization of farmer-members behind new co-op strategies. This book support these claims with a mix of quantitative and especially qualitative methodologies\, including in-depth case studies of individual co-ops and farmers. The authors also touch on several related themes\, including long-term changes to the institutional foundations of Japanese farming; the sector’s ongoing economic and demographic crisis and its implications for farm and co-op reform; the diversification of farmers and its impact on farmer ties with the JA system; and JA’s quest to find a workable balance between adapting to freer markets\, on the one hand\, and its longstanding responsibility to contribute public goods to local farm communities\, on the other hand. We also demonstrate how years of seemingly ineffective\, small-scale policy changes have had a cumulative\, transformative effect on both farmers and co-ops—so much so\, we argue\, that pressures for further agricultural reform will likely intensify regardless of a particular government’s position on reform.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/betting-on-the-farm-institutional-change-in-japanese-agriculture/
LOCATION:202 Jones Hall
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Photo_Maclachlan.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="Chao-Hui Jenny Liu":MAILTO:chaoliu@princeton.edu
GEO:40.7228732;-74.0621867
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20230301T163000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20230301T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230216T194759Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230222T182831Z
UID:52438-1677688200-1677693600@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Variation in color expression in languages of Cameroon
DESCRIPTION:ABSTRACT: \nExplaining observed variation in linguistic data and its correlates is a particular challenge when describing under-studied languages lacking huge corpora. The use of a certain variable may be conditioned phonologically or grammatically\, but also by sociolinguistic factors ranging from speech registers to language contact phenomena. \nIn this talk\, I showcase the various levels of variation in the color system of four Bantu speech communities in southern Cameroon. Based on data from my own fieldwork on Gyeli\, Kwasio\, and Bulu\, I show that there is a high degree of variability with respect to color terms and categories. On the one hand\, the variability can be linked to patterns of color innovation in language contact. On the other hand\, intra-community variation in color word forms and lexical choices is considerable and leaves the question whether the variation can be explained by sociolinguistic factors or whether colors do not constitute a unitary domain in these languages (Levinson 2001). \nIn the second part of the talk\, I argue that sociolinguistic factors are not a standard consideration when explaining variation. This is confirmed in a study of twenty recent reference grammars\, where we find that most instances of sociolinguistic variation are discussed for phonetic/phonological variables and are often explained as dialectal differences. For other types of linguistic variables\, e.g. syntactic\, proposed social correlates of non-grammatical variation are vague. \n***** \nNadine Grimm is an Assistant Professor of Linguistics at the University of Rochester. She obtained a B.A. in General Linguistics and French at the University of Bielefeld (Germany)in 2006\, and M.A. in African Studies\, German linguistics\, and French at the Humboldt University\, Berlin in 2010\, and a Ph.D. in Linguistics at the Humboldt University\, Berlin in 2015. \nDr. Grimm’s research takes place in a descriptive\, documentary\, and typological framework with a special focus on the grammatical tone\, language contact\, and phonetic features of plosives in northwestern Bantu languages. Nadine has worked on Gyeli\, a Bantu language of Cameroon\, since 2010. Previously\, she studied the numeral system of Ikaan\, a Benue-Congo language of Nigeria. \nShe received the Pāṇini Award by the Association for Linguistic Typology in 2019 for her doctoral dissertation\, which consisted in a grammatical description of Gyeli. The dissertation was published as a book in 2021 (A Grammar of Gyeli\, Language Science Press)\, for which she was awarded the Leonard Bloomfield Book Award by the Linguistic Society of America in 2023.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/variation-in-color-expression-in-languages-of-cameroon/
LOCATION:1-S-5 Green Hall\, 1-S-5 Green Hall\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08540\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Lab03-scaled.jpeg
GEO:40.3524818;-74.6613275
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=1-S-5 Green Hall 1-S-5 Green Hall Princeton NJ 08540 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=1-S-5 Green Hall:geo:-74.6613275,40.3524818
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230301T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230301T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230222T181237Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230222T181405Z
UID:52422-1677688200-1677693600@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:A Universe of Terms: Religion in Visual Metaphor
DESCRIPTION:How can we foster a more inclusive\, responsible\, and communicative future? What if illustrated scholarship is one way to get there? \nOrganized around eight terms in the study of religion\, the groundbreaking\, multifaceted book A Universe of Terms: Religion in Visual Metaphor combines text and image to examine the human as both catalyst of crisis and principal agent for its mitigation. Mona Oraby and Emilie Flamme—a professor and an illustrator—were spurred to create an alternative form for scholarly communication\, one that stages conversations between thinkers who likely would not all find themselves in the same room. This graphic nonfiction book acknowledges the significance of certain terms to the social sciences and the humanities\, narrates their limitations\, and shows why we need a structure and style for thinking them otherwise. It further urges the iterative rethinking of any new terms this exercise yields. Through its unique visual lexicon\, A Universe of Terms explores religious media in postcolonial and secular contexts\, performances of religious feeling\, the political economy of religion\, sacred presence\, and human striving amid social inequality and climate change. Beautifully illustrated and inspired by a range of media from graphic novels to podcasts\, A Universe of Terms is a visual experiment\, one that invites readers to think again and anew about how the visual is integral to thought. \nThis event is free and open to the public. It will not be livestreamed but will be recorded and posted on the CCSR website after the event. \nThe first 20 graduate students\, undergraduate students\, or non-tenure-track scholars to register for this event will receive a copy of the book!
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/a-universe-of-terms-religion-in-visual-metaphor/
LOCATION:A17 Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building\, Washington Road\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/UniverseTerms.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Jenny Legath":MAILTO:jlegath@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230301T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230301T193000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230219T055046Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230219T055046Z
UID:52243-1677693600-1677699000@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Organizing Stories: Dinner & Dialogue
DESCRIPTION:Join the Organizing Stories team for their first event of the spring semester. Graduate students will discuss cultivating self sustaining praxis and artistic resistance while organizing around labor rights\, gender based violence\, BIPOC maternal health\, and Black liberation! \nRSVP here.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/organizing-stories-dinner-dialogue/
LOCATION:Rockefeller College Private Dining Room
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/OrganizingStories_Logo_ColorWithBackground.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Hellen Wainaina":MAILTO:hw7926@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230302
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20230305
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230219T055254Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230219T055254Z
UID:52286-1677726000-1677898799@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Svetlana Kana Radević: Aggregate Assemblies\, 2023 Womxn in Design and Architecture Conference
DESCRIPTION:Register here. \nSvetlana Kana Radević’s architecture is a radical act of mediation. Rising to prominence in post-war Yugoslavia\, her buildings speak on all scales\, engaging geo-political and social complexities. Drawing from knowledge of materiality and vernacular traditions within her native Montenegro (formerly Yugoslavia)\, her work filters modernism’s globalized forces through an intimate\, place-based lens. Radević’s civic spaces re-centered provincial knowledge and facilitated a socially-progressive public sphere within the Yugoslav socialist state. \nAt age 29\, Radević became the youngest and only woman to receive the national Yugoslavian Borba Award for Architecture in 1968 for her design of Hotel Podgorica. Prominent projects such as the Podgorica Bus Terminal\, Petrovac Apartment Building\, and Monument to Fallen Fighters express Radević’s commitment to generating a symbiosis between civic engagement and landscape design through the use of local building materials\, bold forms\, and generous proportions. Radević articulated her own cross-cultural practice\, working simultaneously between the United States\, Japan\, France\, Russia\, and Yugoslavia\, where she eventually returned for the remainder of her career. \nThe seventh Womxn in Design and Architecture Conference at the Princeton School of Architecture honors the life and work of Svetlana Kana Radević. The 2022–23 conference proceedings will call on the discipline with timely topics and inquiries\, such as What is architecture’s role in times of social and political transformation? How can architecture re-center local systems of power\, collective memory\, and vernacular tradition? Disrupting the dichotomy between periphery and center while standing as one of the most avant-garde voices of Yugoslavian architecture\, Radević’s legacy raises questions that are as pressing now as they were during her lifetime. \nParticipants include Ljiljana Blagojević Ph.D.\, Sonja Dragović\, Dr. Lina Džuverović\, Anna Kats\, Ena Kukić\, Vladimir Kulić\, Prof. a.D. Dr.-Ing. Mary Pepchinski\, Dr. Dubravka Sekulić\, Dr. Ljubica Spaskovska\, Łukasz Stanek\, and Alla Vronskaya\, among others. \nA full list of conference participants\, schedule\, and panel descriptions can be viewed at wda.princeton.edu. \nViewing information\nFree and open to the public\, but registration is required to attend in-person. A live stream will also be accessible via the WDA website on the days of the event: wda.princeton.edu. \nAbout WDA\nWomxn in Design and Architecture (WDA) is a graduate student group formed in 2014 at Princeton University School of Architecture. The annual WDA conference celebrates the work and legacy of a pivotal female architect or designer with contributions from international historians and scholars\, in addition to artists\, curators\, and practitioners. Read more. \n2022-23 WDA Members include Olivia Ahmadi\, Jocelyn Beausire\, Marie Chapa\, Julia Chou\, Hermine Demaël\, Keren Dillard\, Sophia Diodati\, Vanessa Gonzalez\, Laura Fegely\, Patty Hazle\, Luciana Hodara Rahde\, Kyara Robinson\, Sofia Rojo\, Ewa Roztocka\, Marie de Testa\, Shoshana Torn\, Priscilla Zhang\, and Janeen Zheng. \nThe WDA conference is made possible by the Jean Labatut Memorial Lecture Fund. WDA is a recognized student organization by The Graduate School of Princeton University. The School of Architecture\, Princeton University\, is registered with the AIA Continuing Education System (AIA/CES) and is committed to developing quality learning activities in accordance with the AIA/CES criteria. \nWDA is open to all Princeton graduate students regardless of identity.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/svetlana-kana-radevic-aggregate-assemblies-2023-womxn-in-design-and-architecture-conference/
LOCATION:Betts Auditorium
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/venice-biennale-1_kanaradevic.me_.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Carrie Ruddick":MAILTO:cruddick@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20230302T120000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20230302T131500
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230126T190049Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230223T195618Z
UID:52491-1677758400-1677762900@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Telling Stories of Economic Inequality
DESCRIPTION:Whether we are conscious of it or not\, finance and money underpin most of our biggest life decisions. Our personal economics determine where we are born\, where we live\, where we study\, where we work\, where we spend and our ability to participate in our communities. Acting managing editor of National Public Radio Pallavi Gogoi will share stories from a career spent putting a human face on business and economics news. \nGogoi\, a visiting Ferris Professor of Journalism in the Program in Journalism\, oversees NPR’s daily news report after years spent as the network’s chief business editor. An award-winning editor\, reporter and writer\, she has covered business and economics in print\, broadcast\, magazine\, newspaper and radio journalism. Discussant Margot Canaday is a Professor of History and the Associate Chair of the Department of History. \nThe Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism invites faculty\, graduate students and staff to participate in the next in our series of events where distinguished visiting journalists discuss their work and pressing issues of the day with faculty from a variety of disciplines. These lunchtime talks offer intimate looks inside the work of colleagues and an opportunity for dialogue across specialties. \nAttendance by reservation only. Space is limited; RSVP to Margo Bresnen at mbresnen@princeton.edu\, noting your University affiliation. \nEmail Margo Bresnen\, Journalism Program Manager\, at mbresnen@princeton.edu with any questions or difficulties.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/pallavi-gogoi/
LOCATION:16 Joseph Henry House
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/pallavigogoi.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230302T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230303T183000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230217T151527Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230220T141235Z
UID:52289-1677758400-1677868200@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Law\, Citizenship\, and Dissent in India
DESCRIPTION:REGISTER HERE. \nThe past few years have been witness to a renewed interest in the question of citizenship in India. These conversations have taken on greater urgency in light of the latest amendments to the country’s Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) in 2019 and the announcement in that same year of plans for the implementation of a nation-wide National Register of Citizens (NRC). The CAA amendment of 2019 is the first time in the history of post-colonial India that religion is being used as a criterion for citizenship. The amended Act provides a path to citizenship for persecuted minorities from neighboring countries but excludes Muslims. The NRC creates challenging obstacles before existing citizens and residents of India to prove through documents that they meet its eligibility criteria. The countrywide protests against the CAA and NRC have led to robust debates about the intersection between law\, citizenship\, and dissent. This series of conversations and book discussions will critically analyze the present moment\, but also take a historical approach to questions of secularism\, citizenship and belonging\, hate speech and symbols\, and censorship. The discussions will feature perspectives from lawyers\, historians\, and anthropologists. \nTHURSDAY\, MARCH 2\, 2023 \nSession 1 (Louis A. Simpson Building\, Room 144) \n12:00 – 1:30 pm | Reconfiguring Citizenship in Contemporary India \nSpeaker: Shahrukh Alam\, Advocate\, Supreme Court of India\nDiscussants: Farrah Ahmed\, Professor\, Melbourne Law School/Princeton University\nGyan Prakash\, Dayton-Stockton Professor of History\, Princeton University \nSession 2 (Green Hall 0-S-6) \n4:30 – 6:00 pm | “Terror Trials: Life and Law in Delhi’s Courts” \nSpeaker: Mayur Suresh\, Senior Lecturer in Law at SOAS\, University of London\nDiscussants: Farrah Ahmed\, Professor\, Melbourne Law School/Princeton University\nShahrukh Alam\, Advocate\, Supreme Court of India \nFRIDAY\, MARCH 3\, 2023 \nSession 3 (Louis A. Simpson Building\, Room A71) \n12:00 – 1:30 pm | Hate Symbols and Challenges to Solidarity in the US and India \nSpeaker: Sadaf Jaffer\, Lecturer in South Asian Studies\, Princeton University\nDiscussants: Shahrukh Alam\, Advocate\, Supreme Court of India\nNeeti Nair\, Associate Professor of History\, University of Virginia \nSession 4 (Louis A. Simpson Building\, Room A71) \n4:30 – 6:00 pm | “Hurt Sentiments: Secularism and Belonging in South Asia” \nSpeaker: Neeti Nair\, Associate Professor of History\, University of Virginia\nDiscussants: Gyan Prakash\, Dayton-Stockton Professor of History\, Princeton University\nHarini Kumar\, Postdoctoral Research Associate\, Princeton University \nThis event is part of the ‘Power\, Inequality\, Dissent’ series led by Prof. Divya Cherian (History) and Dr. Harini Kumar (History/CGI). \nCo-sponsored by the Program in South Asian Studies\, the Mamdouha S. Bobst Center for Peace and Justice\, and the University Center for Human Values.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/law-citizenship-and-dissent-in-india/
LOCATION:Various\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/azadi-12.png
ORGANIZER;CN="Harini Kumar":MAILTO:harinik@princeton.edu
GEO:40.3467174;-74.6568772
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230302T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230302T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20221013T001026Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230117T185136Z
UID:50225-1677774600-1677780000@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Medieval Black Sea Seminar Series
DESCRIPTION:Thursday\, March 2\, 2023\n4:30 PM | 211 Dickinson Hall & Zoom \n\nLilyana Yordanova\, École française d’Athènes | “Entangled Past and Selective Present: the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast at the Crossroad of Cultures and Religions”\nValentina Izmirlieva\, Columbia University | “How Moscow Usurped the Baptizer of Rus’: From Muscovy to Putin’s Russia”\n\nZoom Registration – For those who wish to attend this seminar virtually. \nRegistration is not required for in-person attendance of this seminar. We kindly ask that you please follow the current University Covid-19 guidelines. \nThe recording of any meeting\, activity or event relating to the Medieval Black Sea Project (and/or distribution of that recording) is not authorised without advance notice to\, consultation with and express permission from the organisers and administrators of the project. Unauthorised recording is a violation of the policy of Princeton University and may result in disciplinary action. For further information on university policies\, please consult with the Office of the General Counsel.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/medieval-black-sea-seminar-series-5/
LOCATION:211 Dickinson Hall or Zoom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/Medieval-Black-Sea-Project.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230302T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230302T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230113T194842Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230113T194842Z
UID:51590-1677774600-1677780000@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Queer Career: Sexuality and Work in Modern America
DESCRIPTION:The Society of Fellows invites you to a book talk with past fellow Margot Canaday (History) on her most recent publication “Queer Career: Sexuality and Work in Modern America\,” a masterful history of the LGBT workforce in America.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/queer-career-sexuality-and-work-in-modern-america/
LOCATION:A17 Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building\, Washington Road\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/margot-canaday.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Rhea Dexter":MAILTO:rdexter@princeton.edu
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230302T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230302T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230213T193218Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230213T193218Z
UID:52195-1677774600-1677780000@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Are the Kids Alright? Examining the intergenerational Discourse on Social Networking Services and Smartphone-Related Harm in Contemporary Japan
DESCRIPTION:A talk from Kimberly Hassel (University of Arizona) \nABSTRACT: \nIn this talk\, I introduce the intergenerational discourse on Social Networking Services (SNS) and smartphone usage in contemporary Japan\, with a focus on perceived danger and risk. I first introduce examples of media representations of accidents and incidents to illustrate the fraught boundaries between “sensational” coverage and “actual” risk. I then highlight the role of Japan’s public health infrastructure in promoting digital safety\, featuring government initiatives that wield the language of anzen anshin (safety and peace of mind) to promote “good” use of digital technologies. I then draw upon conversations with youths and parents during my fieldwork in Japan to highlight the differences and intersections within concerns vocalized by users of different ages. While parents focused on “addiction” and the disruption of life rhythms\, youths centered cyberbullying and mental health. Youths’ discussions of the use of smartphones and SNS as mediators in sociality were accompanied by great reflexivity on what these devices can and cannot do—along with what these devices should and should not do. Concern is thus not limited to parents\, and youths are not necessarily unsuspecting victims of these technologies. I conclude my talk by arguing that in examining intergenerational dissonance\, we must consider context. In the case of Japan\, this context includes the economic downturn of the 1990s\, the subsequent dissipation of previously “stable” life course patterns\, the erosion of ibasho (places of belonging)\, and the COVID-19 pandemic.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/are-the-kids-alright-examining-the-intergenerational-discourse-on-social-networking-services-and-smartphone-related-harm-in-contemporary-japan/
LOCATION:302 Frist Campus Center\, 302 Frist Campus Center\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Hassel-Headshot.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Chao-Hui Jenny Liu":MAILTO:chaoliu@princeton.edu
GEO:40.3468512;-74.6552762
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=302 Frist Campus Center 302 Frist Campus Center Princeton NJ 08544 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=302 Frist Campus Center:geo:-74.6552762,40.3468512
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230302T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230302T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230219T054755Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230219T054755Z
UID:52298-1677774600-1677780000@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Sovereignties of the Imagination: Worlding from the Ethnographic Museum
DESCRIPTION:ABSTRACT: \nThis presentation takes up some of the more recent academic explorations of the concept of “worlding” to think about possible futures of the so-called ethnographic or world cultures museum. For more than three decades now\, ethnographic museums – at least those in Europe – have received sustained critique. In its most recent iteration\, this critique has congregated around ideas of restitution and repatriation\, and more broadly of decolonisation. I will draw on work done within the context of the research collective “Worlding Public Cultures”\, of which I have been a part for the last 3 years\, to take worlding as an analytical and practical/pedagogical category for rethinking the museum as institution\, along with its attendant disciplines of history\, art history and anthropology. \nIn this presentation\, I outline both the main aspects of the critique of ethnographic museums over the last few decades\, and museums’ responses to this critique. I do so by discussing first\, some of the major research projects that ethnographic museums in Europe have been involved in as they attempt to change\, and second\, the ways that debates around\, for example\, World Art Studies in the 2000s were seen to offer new possibilities for such museums. Here\, I draw on my own work within Dutch museums over the past twelve years\, and on the trans-European projects in which we have participated. \nDespite the challenges associated with ethnographic museums’ roots in colonial history and calls for their closure\, I suggest that – precisely because of their histories – these museums inhabit an important conjuncture today\, and that they hold important material and political potential for imagining a new museum for the future. I will contend that beyond easy dismissals of world as a euphemism for those who are not us\, Worlding taken as a “work of world-imagining”\, or as an attunement to practices of “worldmaking”\, as “revisioning of our relations” with others in the world\, or as practices of sovereignties of the imagination\, proposes important analytical and practical yield for rethinking the ethnographic museums for the future.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/sovereignties-of-the-imagination-worlding-from-the-ethnographic-museum/
LOCATION:010 East Pyne\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Art502-Mar-2-2023-Wayne-Modest-Thumbnail-Remy-Jungerman-Bakru-2008.-Photo-Aatjan-Renders.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Mo Chen":MAILTO:mochen@princeton.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230302T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230302T180000
DTSTAMP:20260507T050021
CREATED:20230222T181515Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230222T181515Z
UID:52425-1677774600-1677780000@humanities.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:In Pursuit of Companionship: Hansen’s Disease in the Jōdo Shinshū Moral Imagination
DESCRIPTION:Buddhist Studies Workshop\nIn premodern Japan\, Hansen’s disease (or leprosy\, as it is better known) evoked a mixture of fascination\, pity\, and awe\, and was often described as a “karmic retribution disease.” The discourse on Hansen’s disease has since shifted to a more medical one\, but those who visibly suffer from the effects of the mycobacterium leprae retain a powerful affective charge related to their perceived singular misfortune. Survivors\, many of whom live in one of the country’s thirteen state-run sanitariums\, are still cast as objects for the moral practice of able-bodied\, compassionate agents\, whether Buddhist\, Christian\, or secular humanitarian. \nIn this talk\, I draw on ethnographic fieldwork among contemporary Jōdo Shinshū Buddhist volunteers at leprosaria across Japan to explore the tension between “solidarity and inequality” that inheres in charity work (Fassin 2012). In the Jōdo Shinshū\, with its radical emphasis on the other-power (tariki) of Amitabha’s vows\, the prescribed response to suffering is in fact not one of compassion (jihi or jizen)\, but rather companionship (dōbō). Truly egalitarian companionship is an elusive ideal\, however\, and I demonstrate how Buddhist ethics are actively negotiated by practitioners on emotional terrain. \nRegistration is required.
URL:https://humanities.princeton.edu/event/in-pursuit-of-companionship-hansens-disease-in-the-jodo-shinshu-moral-imagination/
LOCATION:202 Jones Hall
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://humanities.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Nagashima.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jenny Legath":MAILTO:jlegath@princeton.edu
GEO:40.7228732;-74.0621867
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END:VCALENDAR