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The Center for Basque Studies at UNR hosts 2013’s international conference “Beyond Gernika & the Guggenheim"

05/01/2013

Conference poster
Conference poster

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The Center for Basque Studies at the University of Nevada, Reno will begin this year’s International Symposium tomorrow, entitled, “Beyond Guernica and the Guggenheim: Relations between Art and Politics from a Comparative Perspective.” The three-day conference will bring experts together from different fields to discuss the relationship between art and politics in today’s society. The conference was co-organized by Adelina Moya and Jesus Arpal, the Center’s William Douglass Distinguished Scholars for this year, along with Center faculty member Zoe Bray.

Reno, NV.  Starting tomorrow through Saturday, the Center for Basque Studies at the University of Reno will become the meeting point of experts in politics, sociology, and art who will participate in the “Beyond Guernica and the Guggenheim: Relations between Art and Politics from a Comparative Perspective" conference.

The goal of the conference is to develop the increasing research on the interaction between art and politics today, from an interdisciplinary perspective.  The experts gathering in Reno will discuss the issue from both a theoretical as well as an empirical point of view, in the context of international culture and politics.

Conference Program:

Thursday, May 2

  •  8:45 am Inauguration: Heather Hardy, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Joseba Zulaika and Zoe Bray, Center for Basque Studies
  •  9 am Txomin Badiola: The Site for Controversy: From Roots to Rhizomes
  • 10 am Nathalie Heinich: Fact or Value: Guernica and the Bond between Art and Politics According to a Sociology of Values
  •  11 am Adelina Moya & Jesus Arpal: Art in the Basque Country between Aranzazu and the Guggenheim: Two Moments and Places in the Relation between Art and Politics
  • 12 pm Zoe Bray: Looking at the Role of Art in Identity politics: the Case of Haize Berri
  • 1 pm Lunch
  • 2 pm Juan Arana: Revolutionary Artistic Sacrifice versus Totalitarian Artistic Entertainment
  • 3 pm Aimar Arriola: Contaminate the Paradigm: Reconsidering Espaliú’s Actions on AIDS Twenty Years Later
  • 4 pm Brett Van Hoesen: An alle Künstler!: The Politics of Place in Max Pechstein’s Post-War Projects
  •  6:30 pm Dinner at the Eldorado

    Friday, May 4
  • 9 am Fernando Golvano: Art and Telos: Aesthetics, Politics, and Restrained Action
  • 10 am Catherine Dossin Vive l’Art Révolution: Gérard Fromanger and the Revolutionary Discourse in Painting
  • 11 pm Azucena Vieites: On Art Practices, Feminism, and Gender in the Basque Context: From 1985 to the Present
  • 12 pm Selma Holo: “Denouncing Violence against Women”: Poster Art
  • 1 pm Lunch
  • 2 pm Xabier Arakistain (Arakis): Monterhermoso 2008-2011: A Feminist Model for the Field of Art
  • 3 pm Susan Noyes Platt: “Newtopia”: Artists Address Human Rights
  •  4 pm Daniel Castillejo: Collection as Laboratory: Collecting as a Method of Research
  • 6:30 pm Dinner at Louis’ Basque Corner

    Saturday, May 4
  • 9 am Peter Selz: Engagement and Commitment
  • 10 am Dore Ashton: On Art and Politics
  • 1:30 pm Excursion

 



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