Recent Past Events
Imagine a portrait of a couple in which each paints the other within the same frame. Reciprocal double portraits are extremely unusual in the history of art, and virtually unheard of in the context of marriage, but a remarkable group of them were made in late nineteenth-century Denmark. These paintings were part of a broader culture…
Please join us for our second training session to learn more about the Index database! It will take place via Zoom on Tuesday, November 14, 2023 from 10:00 – 11:00 am EST.
Have you been wondering if you are getting the best results for your searches? Are you unsure about how to use…
This conference asks how the concept of “the East” has shaped perceptions of Eastern Christianity generally and Eastern Christian Art more specifically, in Euro-American scholarship as well as in the popular view. Building on or dismantling such historical divisions as Western/Eastern Roman Empire, Latin/Orthodox, or simply East/West, speakers…
- Index of Medieval Art, Department of Art & Archaeology
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies (PIIRS)
- The Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies, with the support of The Erric B. Kertsikoff Fund for Hellenic Studies
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Index of Medieval Art
This lecture explores Roman failure and its counterpart, resilience, in ancient Roman architecture and urbanism. Focusing on the years before the great fire of 64, it argues, perhaps surprisingly, that Romans faced constant architectural failure, which authorities carefully managed; and that even before the fire, failure analysis and resilience…
“Imperfection” and “Renaissance” are antonyms. At least that is what Giorgio Vasari’s history of Italian artistic evolution (as with other early modern European writings on art, poetry, literature, music, and theatre) tries to convince us. His construction of perfection – in the sense of completeness and as an aesthetic ideal – as a defining…
- AffiliationPrinceton UniversityPresentationNon Finito as Accident, Imitation, and Deception
- AffiliationYale UniversityPresentationIllusion-in-Waiting: Samuel van Hoogstraten’s Art at the Service of Empire
- AffiliationUniversity of PennsylvaniaPresentationThe Accretive Aesthetics of the Thirty Years’ War and the Future of Political Unfinish
- AffiliationPrinceton UniversityPresentationThe Antiquarian Confronts the Unfinished
- AffiliationUniversity of PennsylvaniaPresentationArtists’ Names: Unfinishedness in Translation and Transcription
- AffiliationUniversity of TorontoPresentationNot Unfinished: Leonardo’s Media Thinking
- AffiliationStanford UniversityPresentationOf Imperfect Things, Such as Lightning and Falling in Love
- AffiliationUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignPresentationPoliodoro’s Finish
- AffiliationUniversity of Southern CaliforniaPresentationAs if the Pursuit of Variety Could Lead to Completeness
- AffiliationYale UniversityPresentationThe Fragility of Perfection: On the Rhetorical Function of the Strut
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Council of the Humanities
- Program in Italian Studies
- Committee on Renaissance and Early Modern Studies (CREMS)
Caravaggio and the Echos of Figuration
The modern world is plagued with unprecedented levels of social, economic, and political inequalities. But these inequities did not happen overnight; in places like southeastern Europe they emerged over the course of thousands of years as the small egalitarian farming villages of the Neolithic gave way to some of the earliest hierarchical…
- Archaeological Institute of America (AIA)
- Program in Archaeology, Department of Art & Archaeology
This talk commences by introducing the audience to the sacred bronzes created by a master sculptor around the year 1000, and suggests that his inspiration may well have been child-saint Sambandar’s opening hymn that hails god Shiva as “the thief who stole my heart.” Vidya Dehejia then moves beyond this sensuous imagery to ask questions of this…
Papers delivered by graduate students from Princeton University, the University of Ioannina, and the University of Thessaly
Respondents: Marc Domingo Gygax, Carolyn Laferrière, Leigh Lieberman
For PUID holders
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies
Papers delivered by graduate students from Princeton University, the University of Ioannina, and the University of Thessaly
Respondents: Marc Domingo Gygax, Carolyn Laferrière, Leigh Lieberman
For PUID holders
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies
Papers delivered by graduate students from Princeton University, the University of Ioannina, and the University of Thessaly
Respondents: Marc Domingo Gygax, Carolyn Laferrière, Leigh Lieberman
For PUID holders
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies
The subject of textile colors in Chinese history evokes notions of elite luxury and power: imperial yellow over commoner blue. But observers and gazetteers suggest a wider color palette began to be offered to a range of consumers in the early Qing, with new dyeing techniques being applied to both silk and cotton. An expansion of clothing…
- P.Y. and Kinmay W. Tang Center for East Asian Art
- East Asian Studies Program
- Department of Art & Archaeology
Rachael Z. DeLue, the art historian and professor, will deliver this year’s annual Keating lecture, entitled “Against the Grain, or What We Can Learn from Early American Museums that Got it Wrong.”
DeLue will discuss early museums in the United States, including Charles Willson Peale’s Philadelphia Museum and Princeton’s…
Dinner and Celebration, Palmer House 6pm
Free and Open to the Public
- Department of English
- Program in Gender and Sexuality Studies
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Humanities Council
In this conversation, Dionne Brand, Francoise Vergès, Christina Sharpe, and Tina Campt will discuss the work of The Practicing Refusal Collective and the Sojourner Project on their collaborative publication: Think/ing from Black: A Lexicon, a book that imagines a set of words, terms and practices from some of the manifold…
How did maritime connectivity reconfigure the cultural boundaries of Buddhist East Asia during the medieval period? What is the role of seafaring ports in object mobility and in forming a Buddhist art different from that derived from the land routes of transmission? This lecture examines how the interwoven networks of ports and intermediaries…
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Tang Center for East Asian Art
Buck Ellison is an American visual artist, known for his photography. He lives and works in Los Angeles.
Through collages, films and photographs, Ellison produces a deep network of inquiry into how whiteness and privilege are sustained and broadcast.
He has been profiled in Aperture, ArtForum,…
- Buck EllisonAffiliationVisual Artist
- Shamus KhanAffiliationPrinceton University
- Effron Center for the Study of America
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Lewis Center for the Arts
Abstract: The paper will further develop themes I’ve explored in works dedicated to the institution of royal sovereignty but will do so here in dialogue with Alenka Zupancic’s remarkable new book on Antigone, Let Them Rot: Antigone’s Parallax. The struggle over the rotting remains of the…
- Department of Comparative Literature
- Department of German
- Humanities Council
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Center for Collaborative History
- Program in Media and Modernity
- Introductory Remarks | Brigid DohertyAffiliationDepartment of German and Department of Art & Archaeology, Princeton University
- Keynote | Orna OphirAffiliationDeWitt Wallace Institute of Psychiatry, Weill Cornell Medical CollegePresentationBeauty and the Beast: Faith in the Aesthetic Development
- Holly BushmanAffiliationSchool of Architecture, Princeton University
- Xinyu ChenAffiliationSchool of Architecture, Princeton University
- Julia CurlAffiliationArt & Archaeology, Princeton University
- Dylan Blau EdelsteinAffiliationSpanish and Portuguese, Princeton University
- Florian EndresAffiliationComparative Literature, Princeton University
- Alexandra GermerAffiliationArt & Archaeology, Princeton University
- Drew PuglieseAffiliationArt & Archaeology, Princeton University
- Jeyda MuhammadAffiliationSchool of Architecture, Princeton University
- Nora StumpföggerAffiliationDepartment of German, Princeton University
- Respondent | Ben KafkaAffiliationNYU
- Department of German
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Program in Media and Modernity
- School of Architecture
Aphrodisias has vital new archaeological evidence for urban life under the Roman empire, from the booming culture of carved marble in the first and second centuries to the catastrophic end of monumental city life in the seventh century. Papers present the latest research and discoveries at the site, focusing on major transformations from…
- AffiliationStanley Kelley, Jr. Visiting Professor for Distinguished Teaching, Princeton University and University of OxfordPresentationIntroduction: Recent research at Aphrodisias
- AffiliationUniversity of OxfordPresentationThe Tetrapylon Street: a tale of water, fire, and earthquakes
- AffiliationUniversity of LondonPresentationSeeds and the Street: archaeobotany, diet, and environment
- AffiliationThe University of KansasPresentationHellenistic and Roman architectures in dialogue in the Sebasteion
- AffiliationUniversity of VeronaPresentationStatuary from the Propylon of the Sebasteion
- AffiliationThe University of EdinburghPresentationUrban Park and Place of Palms: first to fifth centuries AD
- AffiliationUniversity of OxfordPresentationSculptural life of the Urban Park: mythological monuments in context
- AffiliationInstitute of Advanced StudiesPresentationInformal writing in the shadow of palm trees’
- AffiliationUniversity of OxfordPresentationRenewal and Destruction: The Place of Palms, AD 500–800
- AffiliationUniversity of GrazPresentationThe Bouleuterion: history, archaeology, and architecture
- AffiliationUniversity of California, BerkeleyPresentationLate antique repair and display of damaged statues in the Bouleuterion
- AffiliationUtah Valley UniversityPresentationSarcophagi: themes and styles in a wider Asia Minor setting
- AffiliationStanley Kelley, Jr. Visiting Professor for Distinguished Teaching, Princeton University and University of OxfordPresentationLate antique statues and their contexts: new research, new finds
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Department of Classics
- Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies
The Princeton Collaboratorium hosts a conversation between longtime collaborators artist Torkwase Dyson and poet Canisia Lubrin and 2023 Collaborators-in-Residence Dionne Brand and Christina Sharpe. Reflecting on their ongoing projects, the discussion will be a wide-ranging meditation on the poetics of relation, questions of influence and…
In the spring of 1939, Jews living throughout lands under Nazi government were compelled to bring all their households’ precious metal and jewelry to sixty-six designated pawnshops. The pawnbrokers sold the silver to silversmiths, dealers, refineries, individuals, and, not least, to museums. Many museums restituted part of these sinister…
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Princeton University Art Museum
Keynote by Pamela O. Long on Friday April 14 at 4:30pm
Machines between Learning and Practice in Early Modern Europe
In this talk I focus on images of machines and the texts that accompanied them from the 1470s through the mid-sixteenth century. I compare the machine drawings of two contemporaries, the painter/architect…
- AffiliationConvener of conference, Robert Janson-La Palme Visiting Scholar, Department of Art and Archaeology, Princeton UniversityPresentationKeynote: Machines between Learning and Practice in Early Modern Europe
- Buket AltinobaAffiliationLudwig-Maximilians-Universität München
- AffiliationYale University
- AffiliationUniversity of Indiana
- AffiliationPrinceton University
- AffiliationMcGill University
- Jessica KeatingAffiliation
- AffiliationCa’ Foscari University
- AffiliationVillanova University
- AffiliationUniversity of Pennsylvania
- AffiliationMax Planck Institute for the History of Science
- AffiliationMichigan Technological University
- AffiliationPrinceton University
- AffiliationCalifornia Institute of Technology
Description: How can storytelling help us mend the social and material fissures that governmental policies often create between individual and collective care? Community integration is central to mental and physical wellbeing, but the healthcare needs of individuals frequently clash with policies crafted for the collective…
- AffiliationBardhan Consulting
- Nancy AiAffiliationGraduate Student, Architecture, Princeton University
- Dennis SchäferAffiliationArt Hx Project Development and Outreach Associate
Gordion, in central Turkey, was the capital of the Phrygian empire in Anatolia until about 600 B.C. By the mid 6th century, it came under Persian control as the Medes expanded their territory westward from their Iranian heartland. During the over 200 years of Persian control, the residents of Gordion imported a surprising amount of high quality…
- Program in Archaeology, Department of Archaeology
- Archaeological Institute of America (AIA)
Violence might involve the fixation of our memorized images in words, because, as Italo Calvino says in his book Invisible Cities, “memory’s images, once they are fixed in words, are erased”. Yet, the continuing defamation of the imagined image of the prophet Muhammad in the West, and the imagined descriptions of holy spaces strongly associated…
Notion was a Greek city on the western coast of Ionia, 50 km south of Smyrna. It was closely associated with the inland town of Colophon, 15 km to the north; from the 2nd century BC onward, it was known as New Colophon, or Colophon-by-the-Sea. Prior research has shown that Notion was only intensively occupied from the 3rd century BC to the 1st…
- Program in Archaeology, Department of Art & Archaeology
- Archaeological Institute of America (AIA)
This 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…
During this conversation, artist Nate Lewis, the 2022-23…
- AffiliationArtist
- AffiliationPrinceton University
- Humanities Council
- Lewis Center for the Arts
A Symposium with Jane O. Newman and Ron Sadan at Princeton University
Giambattista Vico’s historical epistemology was a matter of enduring interest for the German-Jewish literary critic, Erich Auerbach (1892-1957). Best known today as the author of Mimesis: The Representation of Reality in Western Literature (1946),…
- Program in Translation & Intercultural Communiation
- German Department
- Princeton Center for Language Study
- Center for Renaissance & Early Modern Studies
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Program in Judaic Studies
- Department of English
- Department of French & Italian
- Interdisciplinary Doctoral program in the Humanities
As part of the current Washitales exhibition, renowned visual artist Kyoko Ibe joins in conversation with Lecturer in Visual Arts Daniel Heyman about her work along with the celebratory launch of a new book, The Way of…
- Kyoko IbeAffiliationArtist
- AffiliationPrinceton University
- Lewis Arts Center | Program in Theater, Program in Visual Arts
- Department of Art & Archaeology
Museumverse engages with emerging virtual reality and digital technologies to facilitate curatorial, research, and pedagogical strategies in art history. Funded by a Flash Grant from the Humanities Council in 2022,…
- AffiliationPrinceton University
- AffiliationPrinceton University
- AffiliationPrinceton University
- AffiliationPrinceton University
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Humanities Council
- Keller Center
In this talk, award-winning Brazilian curator Thyago Nogueira explores the makings and remakings of The Yanomami Struggle, an exhibition on the life and work of Claudia Andujar. A Touring Art Exhibition as Work-in-Progress details how the research in Andujar’s photographic archive has been transformed into a platform to showcase the cultures of…
- Thyago NogueiraAffiliationChief Photography Curator, Instituto Moreira Salles
- AffiliationPrinceton University Art Museum
- AffiliationPrinceton University
- Brazil Lab
- Princeton University Art Museum
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Department of Anthropology
- Department of Spanish and Portuguese
- Program in Latin American Studies
- Humanities Council
- University Center for Human Values
- Lewis Center for the Arts
The world-renowned shaman and Indigenous leader Davi Kopenawa will visit Princeton on Tuesday, January 31. He will speak at Chancellor Green’s Rotunda at 4:30 pm. Kopenawa is the author of the classic The Falling Sky and is at the forefront of struggles to guarantee Indigenous rights and to safeguard the Amazon…
- Brazil Lab
- Department of Anthropology
- Department of Art& Archaeology
- Princeton University Art Museum
- Lewis Center for the Arts
- Pace Center for Civic Engagement
- High Meadows Environmental Institute
- University Center for Human Values
- Humanities Council
- Program in Latin American Studies
- Department of Spanish and Portuguese
- School of Public and International Affairs
- Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies
Washitales presents the work of renowned visual artist Kyoko Ibe in conjunction with the Lewis Center’s theatrical presentation of Felon: An American Washi Tale by Reginald Dwayne Betts. The set for Felon…
- Lewis Center for the Arts Program in Theater
- Department of Art & Archaeology
Centre for the Study of Race, Gender & Class, University of Johannesburg (RGC) is hosting a unique three-day convening in Johannesburg from the 26th-28th January, in collaboration with the Practicing Refusal Collective and co-sponsored by the Princeton Collaboratorium and the…
- Centre for the Study of Race, Gender & Class, University of Johannesburg
- Princeton Collaboratorium
- The Columbia University Institute for Research on Women and Gender Studies
- The Columbia Global Centers
- Johannesburg Art Gallery (JAG)
- National Institute for Humanities & Social Sciences (NIHSS)
- South African BRICS Think Tank
- LAPA
- The Library of Things We Forgot to Remember
The Nigerian-Cameroonian artist Samuel Fosso is arguably one of the most compelling photographers working in the genre of self-portraiture today. Samuel Fosso: Affirmative Acts is the first museum survey of his work in the United States. Samuel Fosso and…
Jeffrey Yoo Warren—an artist, community scientist, illustrator, and researcher—presents his project, Seeing Providence Chinatown, a virtual reconstruction of the since-disappeared Chinatown in Providence. To recreate this space, Yoo Warren examined archival photographs, built 3D architectural models of the streetscape, and designed a…
- Jeffrey Yoo WarrenAffiliation
- AffiliationPh.D. candidate, Princeton University
- AffiliationPh.D. candidate, Princeton University
The University community is invited to attend the last class of Art 233 Renaissance Art and Architecture to hear guest speaker Prof. Cammy Brothers present Giuliano da Sangallo, Michelangelo, and the Anti-Canon.
Abstract:
Much of the history of fifteenth and sixteenth century Italian…
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Humanities Council
- Princeton University Art Museum
- Visual Arts Program, Lewis Center for the Arts
- Program in Media + Modernity
Containers for liquids and other substances are among the oldest known artifacts of human ingenuity; in early modern Antwerp, the focus of my research, artists and craftsmen seized on the arrival of new technologies and new materials to increase the diversity of the shapes and kinds of vessels used at table. However, in the research literature…
Audience: Campus Community
Please click related link for event updates.
The Nigerian-Cameroonian artist Samuel Fosso (b. 1962) is arguably one of the most compelling photographers working in the genre of self-portraiture today. Samuel Fosso: Affirmative Acts is the first museum survey of the artist’s work in the United States. The exhibition showcases Fosso’s self-portraits, in which the artist…
- Princeton University Art Museum in collaboration with The Walther Collection.
- Exhibition curated by Princeton University Professor Chika Okeke-Agulu with Silma Berrada, Lawrence Chamunorwa, Maia Julis, and Iheanyi Onwuegbucha.
- P.Y. and Kinmay W. Tang Center for East Asian Art
- East Asian Studies Program
Audience: Campus Community
Please click related link for event updates.
Assuming no major changes in university or government pandemic protocols, the conference will be hosted in person as well as live-streamed. It will feature eight medievalist scholars, in a wide range of specializations, who will address the many relationships between language and works of art, including the literal use and/or representation of…
Lecture I: Against Artfulness
Nov 2 Of Meibutsu and Masterpieces
Nov 7 Marketing Meibutsu
Nov 9 From Meibutsu to National Treasures
- P.Y. and Kinmay W. Tang Center for East Asian Art
- Princeton University Art Museum
Audience: Campus Community
Please click related link for event updates.
Did you know that the Index of Medieval Art database offers fifteen browse lists, including terms for medieval patrons, creators, languages, and types of objects? Or that the Index database uses around 25,000 subject headings for iconography in medieval art, including scene titles, names of figures, and representations of objects, and that all…
- Maria Alessia RossiAffiliationPrinceton University
- Jessica SavageAffiliationPrinceton University
Nov 2 Of Meibutsu and Masterpieces
Nov 7 Marketing Meibutsu
Nov 9 From Meibutsu to National Treasures
- P.Y. and Kinmay W. Tang Center for East Asian Art
- Princeton University Art Museum
Join the LUDUS working group of the Program in Medieval Studies on Saturday, Nov. 5 to hear the vocal ensemble ModernMedieval Voices perform The Living Word, their much-celebrated program presenting chant by Hildegard of Bingen alongside new works by acclaimed contemporary composers:
- LUDUS event sponsored by Humanities Council
- The "Implications" Symposium is co-sponsored by the Departments of Art & Archaeology, Music, and an Alliance Grant by Columbia University.
Representations of architecture on Roman coins have long been studied by scholars interested in retrieving information about ancient monuments, especially those ones that are partially or totally lost. Recent scholarship has shown that numismatic images cannot be treated as straightforward and objective sources about the appearance of these…
- Program in Archaeology, Department of Art & Archaeology
- Archaeological Institute of America (AIA), Thompson Lecture
Nov 2 Of Meibutsu and Masterpieces
Nov 7 Marketing Meibutsu
Nov 9 From Meibutsu to National Treasures
- P.Y. and Kinmay W. Tang Center for East Asian Art
- Princeton University Art Museum
Audience: PU ID only, RSVP required, Lunch provided
The workshop focuses a fundamental shift towards active matter, which will be presented as an invitation into a new field of media research. This approach combines critical historical conceptual analysis, experimental practice and designerly projecting for rethinking the relationship…
- German Department
- Department of Art & Archaeology
- Center for Collaborative History
- Program in Media + Modernity
- Interdisciplinary Doctoral Program in the Humanities
- Program in European Cultural Studies
- Program in Medieval Studies
Audience: Campus Community
Please click related link for event updates.
Macedonian chryselephantine couches — exquisitely carved and gleaming with gold, glass, and ivory — constitute some of the most spectacular yet understudied monuments of the era of Alexander the Great. Well-documented in archaeological remains and written texts, the couches offer a concrete material lens through which to analyze the…
As part of our series of talks commemorating 50 years of photography at Princeton University and highlighting exciting voices in the field, we welcome Monica Bravo to speak about her new publication, Greater American Camera: Making Modernism…
- Princeton University Art Museum
- Department of Art & Archaeology
Audience: Campus Community
Please click related link for event updates.
Audience: Campus Community
Please click related link for event updates.
- Program in Media and Modernity
- German Department
Marianne Nicolson is an artist and activist of the Musgamakw Dzawada’enuxw First Nations. She will discuss her artistic practice, which incorporates light sculptures, installations, writing, graphic arts, and advocacy for Indigenous land rights.
Join us—in person or live via Zoom—for a conversation with the artist moderated by…
- Marianne NicolsonAffiliationArtist and activist of the Musgamakw Dzawada’enuxw First Nations
- Rachael Z. DeLueAffiliationPrinceton University
- Princeton University Art Museum
- Institutional Equity and Diversity
- Office of Religious Life
As part of our series of talks commemorating 50 years of photography at Princeton University and highlighting exciting voices in the field, we welcome Erina Duganne to speak about her new publication,
- Princeton University Art Museum
- Department of Art & Archaeology
Academic Year 2020–2021 Events
Cosponsor(s): Organized by the Tang Center for East Asian Art, Princeton University
In celebration of the publication of Visualizing Dunhuang (June), please join the Tang Center for East Asian Art at Princeton University for a panel discussion of the Buddhist cave sites at Dunhuang and the Lo Archive of 1940s photographs. Dora Ching,…
Cosponsor(s): This event is funded by the Eberhard L. Faber 1915 Memorial Fund in the Humanities Council and co-sponsored by the Department of Art and Archaeology and the Lewis Center for the Arts Program in Visual Arts.
AbstractThe property relation of the enslaved included and exceeded that of chattel and real estate. Plantation…
Cosponsor(s): Rapid Response Magic Project of the Princeton University Humanities Council, the Addressing Racism Funding Initiative, Princeton University
Cosponsor(s): PIIRS and The M.S. Chadha Center for Global India
Cosponsor(s):Program in Archaeology and Archaeological Institute of America (AIA)
Cosponsor(s): East Asian Studies Program and the Tang Center
Cosponsor(s): Program in Latin American Studies,Center for Collaborative History, Program in Archaeology, Department of Anthropology and the Humanities Council
Cosponsor(s): East Asian Studies Program and the Tang Center
Cosponsor(s): Rapid Response Magic Project of the Princeton University Humanities Council and the Addressing Racism Funding Initiative, Princeton University
Cosponsor(s): Program in Latin American Studies
A Conversation with Marina Reyes Franco, Thomas Lax, Miguel López, and Thiago de Paula Souza
Cosponsor(s): Program in Archaeology and Archaeological Institute of America (AIA)
Princeton-Warsaw Symposium
Cosponsor: Program in Latin American Studies
Cosponsor: Program in Latin American Studies
Cosponsors: Archaeological Institute of America (AIA) and Program in Archaeology
- Hal FosterAffiliationPrinceton University
- Yve Alain BoisAffiliationIAS
Cosponsor: Department of Art and Archaeology, University Center for Human Values, Council of Humanities and Program in American Studies
Cosponsor(s): Lewis Center for the Arts
- Deborah ThomasAffiliationUniversity of Pennsylvania
- R. Jean BrownleeAffiliationUniversity of Pennsylvania
Academic Year 2019–2020 Events
**POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
**POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Cosponsor: The Index of Medieval Art
Cosponsor: Visual Resources and The Center for Digital Humanities at Princeton
Cosponsor: Visual Resources and The Center for Digital Humanities at Princeton
Cosponsor: Heritage Structures Lab
Academic Year 2018–2019 Events
Special Reunions Film Screening
Art & Archaeology Reunions Lecture
Film Screening
Cosponsor: East Asian Studies Program
Cosponsor: PIIRS, SHERA, The Department of Art & Archaeology, the International Center of Medieval Art, The Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies, the Mary Jaharis Center for Byzantine Art and Culture
Cosponsor: East Asian Studies Program
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
- Monica ManolescuAffiliationUniversity of Strasbourg
- Joshua KotinAffiliationDepartment of English
- Aaron ShkudaAffiliationPrinceton-Mellon Initiative
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
Cosponsor: The Index of Medieval Art
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
Cosponsor: P.Y. and Kinmay W. Tang Center for East Asian Art
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
Academic Year 2017–2018 Events
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
The Elizabeth S. Ettinghausen Lecture
Cosponsor: Department of Art & Archaeology, the Princeton University Art Museum, the Department of German, and the Program in European Cultural Studies
Panel Discussion
Cosponsor: Humanities Council and PUAM
- Bonnie BasslerAffiliationSquibb Professor in Molecular Biology and chair Department of Molecular Biology
- Bridget AlsdorfAffiliationAssociate Professor of Art and Archaeology
- Göran BlixAffiliationAssociate professor of French and Italian
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America battle
Cosponsor: Department of Spanish and Portuguese
Eberhard L. Faber Memorial Lecture
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America and the Program in Medieval Studies
The Clayburgh Lecture
Open to Princeton faculty and students only
Participants Include: Brooke Holmes, Joshua Billings, Dan-el Padilla Peralta. RSVP required.
Cosponsor: Tang Center for East Asian Art
Cosponsored by Committee for the Study of Late Antiquity, the Humanities Council, the Center for the Study of Religion, and Medieval Studies
The meeting convenes contributors to an edited volume, and will be workshop-style. If interested in attending please contact Beatrice Kitzinger for pre-circulated material.
NOTE: Friday…
Open to Princeton faculty and graduate students only. RSVP required. RSVP to [email protected]
Cosponsor: East Asian Studies
- Tetsuro HishidaAffiliationKyoto Prefectural UniversityPresentationArchaeology and the Early Japanese State “State Formation and the Introduction of Buddhism to Japan: An Archaeological Perspective”
- Ken’ichi SasakiAffiliationMeiji UniversityPresentation“Center and Periphery in Early State Formation in Japan”
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
Academic Year 2016–2017 Events
Cosponsor: Departments of History and Art & Archaeology, Princeton; Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Madrid
Cosponsor: P.Y. and Kinmay W. Tang Center for East Asian Art
Cosponsor: Council of the Humanities
Academic Year 2015–2016 Events
Cosponsor: Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies, Program in Medieval Studies, Department of Art and Archaeology, and Steward Fund in the Council of the Humanities
Cosponsor: Department of Art & Archaeology, the Society of Fellows, and the Council of Humanities
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
Tang Center for East Asian Art
Cosponsor: Center for Arts and Cultural Policy Studies
Cosponsor: Program in the Ancient World
P.Y. and Kinmay W. Tang Center for East Asian Art, Princeton University Art Museum, Henry Luce Foundation, Dunhuang Foundation, Buddhist Studies Workshop, Program in East Asian Studies
Cosponsor: Archaeological Institute of America
Cosponsor: David A. Gardner '69 Magic Project, Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, Department of History
Academic Year 2014–2015 Events
Cosponsor: Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies
Cosponsor: Princeton University Art Museum and Tang Center for East Asian Art
Cosponsor: Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies and Center for African American Studies
Cosponsor: Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies and Center for African American Studies
Cosponsor: Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies and Center for African American Studies
Academic Year 2013–2014 Events
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
Cosponsor: Tang Center for East Asian Art and Program in East Asian Studies
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
Academic Year 2012–2013 Events
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
Cosponsor: Tang Center for East Asian Art
Cosponsor: Program in European Cultural Studies, Department of French and Italian
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
Cosponsor: Institute for Advanced Study
Academic Year 2011–2012 Events
University of California, Berkeley
Cosponsor: Tang Center for East Asian Art
Academic Year 2010–2011 Events
Cosponsor: Program in Latin American Studies, Princeton University Art Museum