Before Judgment. Critiquing Imagery and Style of 'Good' and 'Evil'
Conference organized by the Minerva Research Group "The Nomos of Images. Manifestation and Iconology of Law"
Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz – Max-Planck-Institut
Florence, 29-30 May 2017
Seeking Transparency: The Medieval Rock Crystals
International Conference
organized by Avinoam Shalem (Riggio Professor, Arts of Islam, Department of art history and Archaeology, Columbia University, NYC) and Cynthia Hahn (Professor of Art History, Department of Art and Art History, Hunter College, NYC)
Empty Spaces in the Graphic Arts – The Function, Aesthetics, and Meaning of Unmarked Surface
Workshop at the Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz – Max-Planck-Institut
Florence, 18-19 January 2018
Deadline for applications: 6 June 2017
Nuova Rivista Storica 101:1 (2017)
EUGENIO DI RIENZO, Cento anni, 1917-2017 (pag. 1) (Abstract)
Storia presente
University and Diversity: The Bolognese Experience (1088-2017)
Studienkurs of the Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz – Max-Planck-Institut
Bologna, 6-14 October 2017
Deadline: 1st May 2017
Spatial analysis has yielded new ways to engage with historical information and revealed previously hidden patterns, trends and understandings. From small-scale network representations and large scale mapping projects to a wealth of important articles and monographs, considerable new insight has been gained into processes of movement, spatial representation, migration, experience, and the dynamics of the early modern period.
CALL FOR PROPOSALS
The Sixteenth Century Society and Conference (SCSC) is now accepting proposals for individual presentation submissions and complete panels for its 2017 annual conference. In this year, celebrating the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther's "Ninety-Five Theses," the SCSC will meet in Milwaukee, a city with a proud German and Lutheran heritage. As always, we will accept papers on any topic within the "long sixteenth century," not just those on Germany, or Lutheran subjects.
Dear Colleagues,
The 2017 edition of SEWING A SMALL TOWN will focus on the socio-economic and architectural regeneration of two historical settlements on the hills near the city of Turin. The hilltowns of Bussolino and Bardassano represent two examples of a specific cultural way to build on and with territory. This region is also included in the UNESCO-MaB hill named “Collina Po Man and Biosphere Reserve”.
