"In recent years, museums have faced increasing pressure to reckon with their histories and legacies, many of which have depended on exclusion, exploitation, and even theft. This institutional self-reflection and transformation has emerged in tandem with a focus on incorporating antiracism and decolonization throughout museum work in general. Although more and more museums are seeking to diversify and make their collections, exhibitions, and staffs more inclusive, very little has been published about the actual processes involved in this meaningful work. This volume emerged from that dialogue,…mehr
"In recent years, museums have faced increasing pressure to reckon with their histories and legacies, many of which have depended on exclusion, exploitation, and even theft. This institutional self-reflection and transformation has emerged in tandem with a focus on incorporating antiracism and decolonization throughout museum work in general. Although more and more museums are seeking to diversify and make their collections, exhibitions, and staffs more inclusive, very little has been published about the actual processes involved in this meaningful work. This volume emerged from that dialogue, and highlights new scholarship and museum practices in diversifying collections, exhibitions, and staffs; discussing new frameworks for how museums develop institutional priorities; and interrupting colonial structures in museum curation and teaching art history"--
Michael W. Hartman is Jonathan Little Cohen Associate Curator of American Art at the Hood Museum of Art at Dartmouth College. Jami C. Powell (Osage) is associate director of curatorial affairs and curator of Indigenous art at the Hood Museum and a faculty lecturer in Dartmouth's Department of Native American and Indigenous Studies. She is editor of Form and Relation: Contemporary Native Ceramics.
Inhaltsangabe
DRAFT Introduction. Beyond the Land Acknowledgement, by Michael W. Hartman & Jami C. Powell Section 1: Complicating Histories: Curating Across Disciplinary Boundaries 1. Collaborative Methodologies for an Expanded American Art: This Land: American Engagement with the Natural World, by Morgan E. Freeman & Thomas H. Price 2. A Site of Struggle, A Methodology of Accord, by Janet Dees & Alisa Swindell 3. Generative Collaboration: Toward a More Expansive American Art, by Karen Kramer & Austen Barron Bailly, with Michael Hartman & Jami Powell Section 2: Reframing Collection Practices and Care 4. Reflection and Representation: Native Art Acquisitions for the 50th Anniversary of the Smithsonian's Renwick Gallery, by Anya Montiel 5. Recontextualizing and Reckoning Historic American Art, by Mindy N. Besaw 6. Feke's Kincemoss: Collaboratively Rewriting a Colonial Painting, by Layla Bermeo & Roger Paul Section 3: Interrupting Colonial Structures 7. "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?": The Aesthetic and Curatorial Politics of Invitation and Interruption in Imperial Museums, by Kirsten Pai Buick 8. Imagining Otherwise, by Hazel V. Carby 9. Braiding, Stitching, Sweeping: Black Feminist Domesticity and Art History, by Alexandra M. Thomas 10. Tyrus Wong's Asian Americana, by Yinshi Lerman-Tan Conclusion. An Invitation, by Michael W. Hartman and Jami C. Powell
DRAFT Introduction. Beyond the Land Acknowledgement, by Michael W. Hartman & Jami C. Powell Section 1: Complicating Histories: Curating Across Disciplinary Boundaries 1. Collaborative Methodologies for an Expanded American Art: This Land: American Engagement with the Natural World, by Morgan E. Freeman & Thomas H. Price 2. A Site of Struggle, A Methodology of Accord, by Janet Dees & Alisa Swindell 3. Generative Collaboration: Toward a More Expansive American Art, by Karen Kramer & Austen Barron Bailly, with Michael Hartman & Jami Powell Section 2: Reframing Collection Practices and Care 4. Reflection and Representation: Native Art Acquisitions for the 50th Anniversary of the Smithsonian's Renwick Gallery, by Anya Montiel 5. Recontextualizing and Reckoning Historic American Art, by Mindy N. Besaw 6. Feke's Kincemoss: Collaboratively Rewriting a Colonial Painting, by Layla Bermeo & Roger Paul Section 3: Interrupting Colonial Structures 7. "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?": The Aesthetic and Curatorial Politics of Invitation and Interruption in Imperial Museums, by Kirsten Pai Buick 8. Imagining Otherwise, by Hazel V. Carby 9. Braiding, Stitching, Sweeping: Black Feminist Domesticity and Art History, by Alexandra M. Thomas 10. Tyrus Wong's Asian Americana, by Yinshi Lerman-Tan Conclusion. An Invitation, by Michael W. Hartman and Jami C. Powell
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