Archives par mot-clé : 17e siècle

Atelier de formation

Approches des humanités numériques dans les études de la Renaissance / Digital Humanities Approaches to Renaissance Studies

Institut d’Études Avancées de Paris

(Hôtel de Lauzun, 17 quai d’Anjou, 75004 Paris) 3 avril 2015

Salle des Gardes, 14h-18h

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Cet atelier de formation organisé par Brian Sandberg (Northern Illinois University et l’IEA de Paris) propose aux étudiants en Masters 1 et 2 et aux doctorants une introduction aux outils de recherche numériques pour les études portant sur l’époque moderne (1450-1800).

L’atelier aura ainsi pour objectif de présenter entre autre le Bía Database du Medici Archive Project, un outil important pour l’étude de l’époque moderne, et dont la présentation offrira l’opportunité de discuter des méthodes digitales en sciences humaines :

  • La transcription, l’analyse, et la numérisation des documents • L’utilisation de bases de données et de moteurs de recherche • La construction de bases de données et de portails web
    • L’étiquetage de métadonnées (metadata tagging)
  • Les méthodes et des Systèmes d’information géographiques (SIG ou GIS) • Les guides numériques de recherche
    • Le crowdsourcing ou production participative de recherches collaboratives • Les méthodes digitales de présentation des résultats.

Télécharger le programme en  PDF

Source de l’information : Centre d’histoire de l’art de la Renaissance (http://char.hypotheses.org/3436)

Appel à contribution

Collectors and Collecting

from the Early Modern Period

to the Present

Université de Portsmouth (Royaume-Uni), 5 juin 2015

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Date limite : 22 mars 2015

For centuries humans have conceptualised their identities through the activity of collecting. The practice of defining culture, space and time through interactions and relationships with objects appears to be a recurring feature of human history and has led to a long tradition of memorialising the past in libraries, museums, archives and personal collections. Since civilisation began, there has been an ever-increasing trend for collecting objects, from exotic souvenirs of antiquity to photograph albums, objets d’art to folk tales and songs, literary mementoes to governmental archives. In recent years, this has led to the meaningful object being explored and theorised in many disciplines, including literature, art and museum studies, to name but a few.

This conference aims to look at all aspects of collecting from early modern collections of souvenirs to Victorian forms of control through categorisation and the nostalgic renewal of past forms; from the eclectic juxtapositions of Modernism all the way through to today with modern creative uses of the archive, fandom and cult collectors.

Our keynote speaker is Professor Susan Pearce, currently Professor Emeritus of Museum Studies at the University of Leicester, who has written extensively on the meaningful object, and the interrelations between individuals and artefacts. She is the editor of The Collectors Voice vol. 1-4 (2002), and On Collecting: An Investigation Into Collecting in the European Tradition (1995) and the author of Objects of Knowledge (1990).

For this interdisciplinary conference, we invite papers from postgraduates on any aspect of collections, including the practices of collectors and the representation of collections in archive and museum studies, history and the arts including literature, film, and visual art. Abstracts should be approximately 300 words in length for papers of 20 minutes. Potential speakers should also include a brief biography of 50 words. The deadline for submission of abstracts is Sunday 22nd March 2015.

Topics may include, but are not limited to : 

• Collectors and collections from the perspective of literary, film and art history disciplines
• The representation of collections and collectors in literature and film
• Collections in museums, archives, libraries and galleries
• Literary collections and literary collectors
• Fandom and cult collecting
• The Imperial Archive and postcolonialism
• Expanded definitions of the collection – countries, people, memories
• The psychology of collecting and habits of collecting
• The history of collecting; the relations of collecting to history
• Collections of: photography, manuscripts, souvenirs, postcards, stamps, naturalists’
collections (insects etc.), books, music, stories, autographs, magazines, albums and scrapbooks, letters, life-writing etc.
• Theories of the collection including thing theory, archive theory, object theory, museum theory and cultural memory theory
• Subjectivity and objectivity in the collection
• Experiences of researching the collection and fictional researchers
Please send your abstract and biography by 22nd March 2015 to : cslpgconf@port.ac.uk in Microsoft Word or PDF format.
For further information, please visit :https://collectorsandcollecting.wordpress.com

Contactcslpgconf@port.ac.uk
University of Portsmouth Centre for Studies in Literature Postgraduate Conference 2015
Keynote Speaker: Professor Susan Pearce (University of Leicester)

Source : http://blog.apahau.org/appel-a-communication-collectors-and-collecting-from-the-early-modern-period-to-the-present-portsmouth-juin-2015/