Wang Zonghui, Visiting PhD Candidate, UChicago
Will be presenting the paper
“An Exploration on the spatial composition of the mKhar rdzong Cave in mKhar rtse Valley, mNga’ ris, Tibet”
西藏阿里卡孜河谷帕尔宗坛城窟图像程序研究
*This event will be conducted in English.
Discussant: Xiaotian YIN, PhD Candidate, Harvard University
Abstract
“Debating the Past and the Future of Chinese Art at the Hangzhou National Art School, 1928–1937”
Speaker: Juliane Noth, Professor of East Asian Art History, Freie Universität Berlin
Abstract
Art historian and author David Joselit will speak in depth about his most recent publication Art’s Properties.
Charlie Kang and Betty Kim will share and discuss thoughts on unseen experiences (as both an artist and a citizen) of Korean culture and Asian/Asian-American female identity.
Three untitled works
Maggie Borowitz, Humanities Teaching Fellow and PhD 22, will be presenting a practice job talk on Thursday, March 23 from 1:30-3 in CWAC 157. We would love to see you there and to help Maggie prepare!
The Department of Cinema and Media Studies Presents:
The Cinema of Afghanistan from 1946 to 2021
Fazel Ahad Ahadi
Professor of the Department of Cinema Studies, Faculty of Arts
University of Kabul, Afghanistan
March 23, 2023 | 4:00 PM
Room 157 Cochrane Woods Art Center | 5540 South Greenwood Avenue
Mohit Manohar, Provost's Postdoctoral Fellow in South Asian Art, has received the UC Berkeley South Asia Art and Architecture Dissertation Prize for his Ph.D. dissertation, "The City of Gods and Fortune: An Architectural and Urban History of Daulatabad, ca. 13th–15th centuries." The prize is awarded to an outstanding dissertation in South Asian art defended at an accredited university in North America and Europe.
What makes Medieval Studies a multimodal field? How are students and scholars reanimating medieval and analogue sources through digital tools and methods? This informal talk will introduce the landscape of digital humanities research tools and methods used frequently in Medieval Studies projects and offer guidance on how to come up with a DH project or component based on your research interests.
Co-sponsored by the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures and the Department of Art History.
Dr. Cosette Bruhns Alonso (PhD '20) will present on multimodal scholarly publications.
This informal talk will address the digital turn in the academic job market and the increasing requirement to discuss DH skills and projects in job applications. Do you need to learn a programming language to apply for these jobs? How do you frame DH tools and methods in your teaching and research if you haven’t had a chance to experiment yet? Come chat and find out! Those who are currently on the job market are encouraged to bring application materials focused on DH.
Lunch will be provided.