Call for Papers: Who Owns Heritage?
(Extended deadline: April 22) Call for Papers: Who Owns Heritage? Local Communities and the Fight for Historical Monuments in the 19th and 20th Centuries. Masaryk University Brno, Czechia, 6 November
Srdečně Vás zveme na poslední přednáškový večer z cyklu SMArt Talks v jarním semestru. Přednášku s názvem From Global Art History to Global Aesthetics přednese profesor filozofie Bence Nanay. Přednáška se uskuteční v úterý 23. dubna 2024 od 18:00 v Knihovně Hanse Beltinga (Filozofická fakulta MU, Veveří 28, Brno).
Abstract: Global art historians urge us to take non-European art more seriously. Art history has long been dominated by European, or more widely, Western art. Global art history aims to give equal (or almost equal) attention to Japanese art, Chinese art, Indian art, Korean art, Aboriginal art, and so on. Global art history is an important and timely project. But I will argue that it does not go far enough. If we want to stop privileging European art over any other kind of art, we need a much more radical shift. We need to examine what makes art history global and question the assumptions about the methodology of global art history. We need not only global art history, but also global aesthetics.
Bence Nanay is Professor of Philosophy and BOF Research Professor at the University of Antwerp. He is the author of Between Perception and Action (Oxford University Press, 2013), Aesthetics as Philosophy of Perception (Oxford University Press, 2016), Aesthetics: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2019) and Global Aesthetics (Oxford University Press, under contract) as well as 6 other books published or forthcoming on aesthetics and the philosophy of mind.
(Extended deadline: April 22) Call for Papers: Who Owns Heritage? Local Communities and the Fight for Historical Monuments in the 19th and 20th Centuries. Masaryk University Brno, Czechia, 6 November
We are pleased to invite you to participate in the upcoming doctoral
conference, which will take place on Wednesday, 28 May.
This semester’s theme is: Art and Authority: Visualizing Influence,
Negotiating Control