Subject: Calls for papers--Art, technology, and moving images
I was trawling the SHOT web site, and thought these three calls might be of interest to the conservation community. 1. Art and Technology: In the Age of Information Liverpool, UK - 1-3 July 1998 This conference is aimed at a wide range of participants. In addition to academic specialists in areas such as Art Theory and History, Cultural/Media Studies, Sociology, Philosophy, Psychology, and Literature, we would like to invite artists, technologists, art critics, art teachers as well as interested members of the public to take part in this conference. Indeed, one of our main aims is to create discussion among these different groups about art and technology in the age of information. Contributions for this conference are therefore invited from all the different groups mentioned above. The form of such contributions is negotiable. While we invite the academic paper that will analyse the art-technology-information relationship in conceptually imaginative and provocative ways, we also invite contributions that will express and explore the conference theme in visual forms e.g., demonstrations, small exhibitions, performances, computer installations, etc. If you are not sure about the appropriateness of your intended contribution, please feel free to contact one of the organisers informally (see contact details below). Five copies of a one-page abstract of your contribution are required by Saturday, 31st January, 1998. If you are unsure about the suitability of your contribution, please contact one of the organisers well before this date. Five copies of your abstract should be sent to: Toby Jackson Tate Gallery Liverpool Albert Dock Liverpool L3 4BB U.K. Questions about contributions to the conference should be addressed to: Toby Jackson Tate Gallery Liverpool Albert Dock Liverpool L3 4BB United Kingdom +44 151 709 3233 Fax: +44 0 151 709 3122 mna13 [at] keele__ac__uk Robert Cooper Centre for Social Theory and Technology Darwin Building, Keele University Staffs ST5 5BG United Kingdom +44 1782 583421 Fax: +44 0 1782 584272 Further information and latest updates are available at <URL:http://www.keele.ac.uk/depts/stt/cstt2/tg/> 2. Technologies of Moving Images Stockholm, 6-9 December 1998 Proposals are invited on the representation, reception, deployment and dissemination of cinematographic technologies from pre-cinema to digital culture. The conference is organised by the Institute of Futures Studies and Department of Cinema Studies, Stockholm University. The emphasis will be on the inter-relationships between technologies, style and reception; continuities and/or ruptures; the representational interface between technologies - telegraph, telephone, television, video, computers and self-reflexive films; technologies and gender; technologies and bodies. Other key words are: attractions, narrative vehicles, documentaries, monitoring devices. Keynote addresses will be given by Lisa Cartwright, Don Crafton, Emily Godbey, Tom Gunning, Mikhail Iampolski, Trond Lundemo, Peter Lunenfeld, Stephen Mamber, Lev Manovich, Michael Renov, Lynn Spigel, Roman Timenchik, Yuri Tsivian, and William Uricchio. Their texts will be published by University of California Press, in an anthology edited by Jan Olsson. Conference proceedings will be published, edited by John Fullerton and Astrid Sderbergh Widding. Those wishing to put forward a paper should submit a 200 word abstract (for a 20 minute presentation) to the conference co-ordinator, Elaine King, Department of Cinema Studies, Box 27062, 102 51 Stockholm, Sweden: Fax: +46 8 6650723 <Elaine.King [at] mail__film__su__se> no later than 6 April 1998. The abstract should state the title of the proposed paper and indicate what media (film, slide, video, cd-rom etc) will be used in the presentation. Further conference details will be available early 1998. Please contact the conference organiser if you would like to be included on the mailing list. 3. New Technologies and Art in the Twentieth Century The Center for the History of Business, Technology, and Society at the Hagley Museum and Library in Wilmington, Delaware invites proposals for the conference, "New Technologies and Art in the Twentieth Century," to be held Friday, October 30, 1998. We invite proposals which provide a historical and contextual perspective on artistic uses of new materials, the appropriation of machines in art, and electronic media. Papers on representations of technology in art are discouraged. Funds may be available to support travel to the conference by speakers. Paper proposals are due by March 2, 1998. Proposals should include an abstract of no more than 500 words and a brief c.v. Send all communications to: Dr. Roger Horowitz, Associate Director Center for the History of Business, Technology, and Society Hagley Museum and Library P.O. Box 3630 Wilmington, DE 19807 Fax: 302-655-3188 rh [at] udel__edu *** Conservation DistList Instance 11:60 Distributed: Tuesday, January 13, 1998 Message Id: cdl-11-60-011 ***Received on Tuesday, 6 January, 1998