"This edited collection focuses on "unsettling" Northwest Coast art studies, bringing forward voices that uphold Indigenous priorities, engage with past and ongoing effects of settler colonialism, and advocate for practices for more accountable scholarship. Featuring authors with a variety of perspectives, backgrounds, and methodologies, Unsettling Art Histories offers new insights for the field of Northwest Coast art studies. Key themes include discussions of cultural heritage protections and long-standing defenses of natural resources and territory; re-centering women and the critical role…mehr
"This edited collection focuses on "unsettling" Northwest Coast art studies, bringing forward voices that uphold Indigenous priorities, engage with past and ongoing effects of settler colonialism, and advocate for practices for more accountable scholarship. Featuring authors with a variety of perspectives, backgrounds, and methodologies, Unsettling Art Histories offers new insights for the field of Northwest Coast art studies. Key themes include discussions of cultural heritage protections and long-standing defenses of natural resources and territory; re-centering women and the critical role they play in transmitting cultural knowledge across generations through materials, techniques, and creations; reflecting on the decolonization work being undertaken in museums; and examining how artworks function beyond previous scholarly framings as living documents carrying information critical to today's inquiries. Re-examining previous scholarship and questioning current institutional practices by prioritizing information gathered in Native communities, the essays in this volume exemplify various methods of "unsettling" and demonstrate how new methods of research have reshaped scholarship and museum practices."--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kathryn Bunn-Marcuse is director of the Bill Holm Center for the Study of Northwest Native Art, curator of northwest Native art at the Burke Museum, assistant professor of art history at the University of Washington, and coeditor of In the Spirit of the Ancestors: Contemporary Northwest Coast Art at the Burke Museum. Aldona Jonaitis is former director of the University of Alaska Museum of the North, professor of anthropology at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, and author of Art of the Northwest Coast andThe Yuquot Whalers' Shrine. The other contributors are Karen Benbassat Ali, Janet Catherine Berlo, Iljuuwaas Tyson Brown (Haida Nation), Jisgang Nika Collison (Haida Nation), Karen Duffek, Sharon Fortney (Klahoose), Christopher Green, Denise Nicole Green, Ishmael Hope (Inupiaq and Tlingit), Lily Hope (Tlingit), Kaitlin McCormick, Emily L. Moore, Peter Morin (Tahltan Nation), Lou-ann Ika'wega Neel (Kwakwäkä'wakw), Duane Niatum (Jamestown S'Klallam), Megan A. Smetzer, Robert Starbard (Xunaa Tlingit), Evelyn Vanderhoop (Haida Nation), and Lucy Fowler Williams.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Kathryn Bunn-Marcuse PART I. Cultural Heritage Protection: Questions of Rights and Authority A Bear in the Cedar, by Duane Niatum Chapter 1. The Seward Shame Pole: A Tlingit Countermonument to the Alaska Purchase Emily L. Moore Chapter 2. The Social Life of Stones: Haida hlg¿as7agaa/argillite and the Making of Inalienable Commodities Kaitlin McCormick Chapter 3. Morse Code for Creation: Jim Schoppert's Painterly Language for a Postmodern Revival Christopher Green Chapter 4. From "Artifakes" to "Surrogates": The Replication of Northwest Coast Carving by Non-Natives Janet Catherine Berlo and Aldona Jonaitis PART II. Women's Work: Stories, Art, and Power One Square Inch, by Lily Hope Chapter 5. Stl'inll ~ Those with Clever Hands: Presenting Female Indigenous Art and Scholarship Jisgang Nika Collison Chapter 6. Copper Seaweed and Woven Octopus Bags: Shgen George and the Art of Resilience Megan A. Smetzer Chapter 7. Ellen Neel and Carving on the Coast: Three Decades of Change and Renewal Lou-ann Ika'wega Neel PART III. Changing Museums Let Indigenous Reign, by Ishmael Hope Chapter 8. In the Spirit of Reconciliation: Rethinking Collections and the Act of Engagement at the Museum of Vancouver Sharon Fortney Chapter 9. The Museum Disappeared: Northwest Coast Art and the Object of Display Karen Duffek, Peter Morin, and Karen Benbassat Ali Chapter 10. From Behind-the-Scenes to the Front of the House: Here & Now: Native Artists Inspired at the Burke Museum Kathryn Bunn-Marcuse Chapter 11. Woosh.Jee.Een, Pulling Together: Repatriation's Healing Tide Lucy Fowler Williams, with contributions by Robert Starbard PART IV. Beyond Art Thoughts on Formline, by Iljuuwaas Tyson Brown Chapter 12. Soft Robes of Thundering Power: Mountain Goat Fiber Textiles of the Northwest Coast Evelyn Vanderhoop Chapter 13. Sayach'apis and the Naani (Grizzly Bear) Crest Denise Nicole Green Chapter 14. Tlingit Art Ishmael Hope Conclusion. Fifty Years Studying Northwest Coast Art: A Personal View Aldona Jonaitis Contributors Index
Introduction Kathryn Bunn-Marcuse PART I. Cultural Heritage Protection: Questions of Rights and Authority A Bear in the Cedar, by Duane Niatum Chapter 1. The Seward Shame Pole: A Tlingit Countermonument to the Alaska Purchase Emily L. Moore Chapter 2. The Social Life of Stones: Haida hlg¿as7agaa/argillite and the Making of Inalienable Commodities Kaitlin McCormick Chapter 3. Morse Code for Creation: Jim Schoppert's Painterly Language for a Postmodern Revival Christopher Green Chapter 4. From "Artifakes" to "Surrogates": The Replication of Northwest Coast Carving by Non-Natives Janet Catherine Berlo and Aldona Jonaitis PART II. Women's Work: Stories, Art, and Power One Square Inch, by Lily Hope Chapter 5. Stl'inll ~ Those with Clever Hands: Presenting Female Indigenous Art and Scholarship Jisgang Nika Collison Chapter 6. Copper Seaweed and Woven Octopus Bags: Shgen George and the Art of Resilience Megan A. Smetzer Chapter 7. Ellen Neel and Carving on the Coast: Three Decades of Change and Renewal Lou-ann Ika'wega Neel PART III. Changing Museums Let Indigenous Reign, by Ishmael Hope Chapter 8. In the Spirit of Reconciliation: Rethinking Collections and the Act of Engagement at the Museum of Vancouver Sharon Fortney Chapter 9. The Museum Disappeared: Northwest Coast Art and the Object of Display Karen Duffek, Peter Morin, and Karen Benbassat Ali Chapter 10. From Behind-the-Scenes to the Front of the House: Here & Now: Native Artists Inspired at the Burke Museum Kathryn Bunn-Marcuse Chapter 11. Woosh.Jee.Een, Pulling Together: Repatriation's Healing Tide Lucy Fowler Williams, with contributions by Robert Starbard PART IV. Beyond Art Thoughts on Formline, by Iljuuwaas Tyson Brown Chapter 12. Soft Robes of Thundering Power: Mountain Goat Fiber Textiles of the Northwest Coast Evelyn Vanderhoop Chapter 13. Sayach'apis and the Naani (Grizzly Bear) Crest Denise Nicole Green Chapter 14. Tlingit Art Ishmael Hope Conclusion. Fifty Years Studying Northwest Coast Art: A Personal View Aldona Jonaitis Contributors Index
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