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In this third volume in the Junctures: Case Studies in Women's Leadership, Judith K. Brodsky and Ferris Olin profile female leaders in music, theatre, dance, and visual art. The diverse women included have made their mark by serving as executives or founders of art organisations, by working as activists to support the arts, or by challenging stereotypes about women in the arts.
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In this third volume in the Junctures: Case Studies in Women's Leadership, Judith K. Brodsky and Ferris Olin profile female leaders in music, theatre, dance, and visual art. The diverse women included have made their mark by serving as executives or founders of art organisations, by working as activists to support the arts, or by challenging stereotypes about women in the arts.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Junctures: Case Studies in Wom Nr.3
- Verlag: Rutgers University Press
- None
- Seitenzahl: 322
- Altersempfehlung: ab 16 Jahre
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. September 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 139mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 396g
- ISBN-13: 9780813576251
- ISBN-10: 0813576253
- Artikelnr.: 49670008
- Junctures: Case Studies in Wom Nr.3
- Verlag: Rutgers University Press
- None
- Seitenzahl: 322
- Altersempfehlung: ab 16 Jahre
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. September 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 139mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 396g
- ISBN-13: 9780813576251
- ISBN-10: 0813576253
- Artikelnr.: 49670008
Judith K. Brodsky is a distinguished professor emerita of visual arts at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey. She is the co-founder and co-director of the Rutgers Institute for Women and Art, a part of the Institute for Women’s Leadership at Rutgers. Brodsky formerly held leadership positions within national art organizations including the College Art Association, ArtTable, the Women’s Caucus for Art, and the New York Foundation for the Arts. An artist, she also founded the Rutgers Center for Innovative Print and Paper, now named the Brodsky Center in her honor. Ferris Olin is a distinguished professor emerita, and art historian, curator, women's studies scholar, and librarian, who held numerous leadership positions at Rutgers University, including co-founder and co-director of the Rutgers Institute for Women and Art (a member of the Rutgers Institute for Women's Leadership Consortium), curator of the Mary H. Dana Women Artists Series (the longest running exhibition space in the US for emerging and established women artists), founding head of the Margery Somers Foster Center, executive officer of the Rutgers Institute for Research on Women and the Blanche, Edith, and Irving Laurie New Jersey Chair in Women's Studies, and director of the University's Art Library. She has held numerous leadership positions within national and state art organizations.
1 Bertha Honoré Palmer (1849-1918)
Philanthropist, president of the Board of Lady Managers, Woman’s Building,
World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, 1893
2 Louise Noun (1908 – 2002)
Philanthropist, art collector, scholar
3 Samella Lewis (1924-)
Artist, art historian, arts administrator
4 Julia Miles (1930-)
Theater director and producer; founder, Women’s Project Theater
5 Miriam Colón (1936-2017)
Broadway and Hollywood film actress; founder, Puerto Rican Traveling
Theater
6 Jaune Quick-To-See Smith (1940-)
Artist and activist
7 Bernice Steinbaum (1941-)
Gallerist and advocate for diversity
8 Anne d’Harnoncourt (1943-2008)
Director, Philadelphia Museum of Art
9 Martha Wilson (1947-)
Artist, activist, archivist; founder, Franklin Furnace Archive
10 Jawole Willa Jo Zollar (1950-)
Choreographer; founder of the dance company, Urban Bush Women
11 Kim Berman (1960-)
Artist, activist; founder, Artist Proof Studio and Phumani Paper, South
Africa
12 Gilane Tawadros (1965-)
Arts administrator; founding director, Institute for International Visual
Arts (InIVA), United Kingdom
13 Veomanee Douangdala (1976-) and Joanne Smith (1976-)
Social and cultural entrepreneurs, Laos
Philanthropist, president of the Board of Lady Managers, Woman’s Building,
World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, 1893
2 Louise Noun (1908 – 2002)
Philanthropist, art collector, scholar
3 Samella Lewis (1924-)
Artist, art historian, arts administrator
4 Julia Miles (1930-)
Theater director and producer; founder, Women’s Project Theater
5 Miriam Colón (1936-2017)
Broadway and Hollywood film actress; founder, Puerto Rican Traveling
Theater
6 Jaune Quick-To-See Smith (1940-)
Artist and activist
7 Bernice Steinbaum (1941-)
Gallerist and advocate for diversity
8 Anne d’Harnoncourt (1943-2008)
Director, Philadelphia Museum of Art
9 Martha Wilson (1947-)
Artist, activist, archivist; founder, Franklin Furnace Archive
10 Jawole Willa Jo Zollar (1950-)
Choreographer; founder of the dance company, Urban Bush Women
11 Kim Berman (1960-)
Artist, activist; founder, Artist Proof Studio and Phumani Paper, South
Africa
12 Gilane Tawadros (1965-)
Arts administrator; founding director, Institute for International Visual
Arts (InIVA), United Kingdom
13 Veomanee Douangdala (1976-) and Joanne Smith (1976-)
Social and cultural entrepreneurs, Laos
1 Bertha Honoré Palmer (1849-1918)
Philanthropist, president of the Board of Lady Managers, Woman’s Building,
World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, 1893
2 Louise Noun (1908 – 2002)
Philanthropist, art collector, scholar
3 Samella Lewis (1924-)
Artist, art historian, arts administrator
4 Julia Miles (1930-)
Theater director and producer; founder, Women’s Project Theater
5 Miriam Colón (1936-2017)
Broadway and Hollywood film actress; founder, Puerto Rican Traveling
Theater
6 Jaune Quick-To-See Smith (1940-)
Artist and activist
7 Bernice Steinbaum (1941-)
Gallerist and advocate for diversity
8 Anne d’Harnoncourt (1943-2008)
Director, Philadelphia Museum of Art
9 Martha Wilson (1947-)
Artist, activist, archivist; founder, Franklin Furnace Archive
10 Jawole Willa Jo Zollar (1950-)
Choreographer; founder of the dance company, Urban Bush Women
11 Kim Berman (1960-)
Artist, activist; founder, Artist Proof Studio and Phumani Paper, South
Africa
12 Gilane Tawadros (1965-)
Arts administrator; founding director, Institute for International Visual
Arts (InIVA), United Kingdom
13 Veomanee Douangdala (1976-) and Joanne Smith (1976-)
Social and cultural entrepreneurs, Laos
Philanthropist, president of the Board of Lady Managers, Woman’s Building,
World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, 1893
2 Louise Noun (1908 – 2002)
Philanthropist, art collector, scholar
3 Samella Lewis (1924-)
Artist, art historian, arts administrator
4 Julia Miles (1930-)
Theater director and producer; founder, Women’s Project Theater
5 Miriam Colón (1936-2017)
Broadway and Hollywood film actress; founder, Puerto Rican Traveling
Theater
6 Jaune Quick-To-See Smith (1940-)
Artist and activist
7 Bernice Steinbaum (1941-)
Gallerist and advocate for diversity
8 Anne d’Harnoncourt (1943-2008)
Director, Philadelphia Museum of Art
9 Martha Wilson (1947-)
Artist, activist, archivist; founder, Franklin Furnace Archive
10 Jawole Willa Jo Zollar (1950-)
Choreographer; founder of the dance company, Urban Bush Women
11 Kim Berman (1960-)
Artist, activist; founder, Artist Proof Studio and Phumani Paper, South
Africa
12 Gilane Tawadros (1965-)
Arts administrator; founding director, Institute for International Visual
Arts (InIVA), United Kingdom
13 Veomanee Douangdala (1976-) and Joanne Smith (1976-)
Social and cultural entrepreneurs, Laos