Student Presentations will last twenty minutes each, and will be followed by a ten minute question and answer period. Presenters listed in order of appearance.
Morning Session Welcome 10 am
Caroline Parry and Mackenzie Karp, symposium co-chairs
10:15 am-11:15 am
Othered Spaces
Presenters in the first session will explore themes of othered spaces, public or private.
These presentations will address cultural, political and gender issues which are reflected in the domestic spaces of Pompei and in late-nineteenth century smoking rooms.
Welcome and Keynote Introduction
Mackenzie Karp and Caroline Parry, Symposium co-chairs
Sonal Khullar, Assistant Professor, Division of Art History, University of Washington
Title: “Scale Drawing: Globalization and Contemporary Art in South Asia.”
Sara Berkowitz
Constructing Deviance:
Representing the Hermaphrodite in Pompeian Domestic Space Ph.D. Candidate, Art History, University of Maryland, College Park
Katie Loney
Appropriating the “Orient” in the Moorish Smoking Rooms of Cornelius Vanderbilt II M.A. Candidate, Art History, University of Indiana, Bloomington
11:15 am- 12:45 pm
Cultural/Globalized Other:
Presenters in this session will discuss otherness as engaged with cultural identities and global awareness.
Amy Catherine Hulshoff
Francisco Goitia: A New Line of Sight from San Carlos to Oaxaca University of Arizona
M.A. Candidate, Art History, University of Arizona
Catherine Popovici
Ruffled Feather: Indigenous Stereotype and Aesthetic Commodity
M.A. Candidate, Department of Art History, The Pennsylvania State University
Boyoung Chang
Perceiving Oneself as “the Other”: Contemporary Korean Photography’s Exploration of Identity
Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Art History, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Lunch Break
12:45 pm – 1:30 pm
Afternoon Session
1:45 pm – 3:45 pm
Gender and Sexual Identities
Presenters in this session will discuss the representation of otherness as an issue of gender and sexuality. Themes addressed in these papers will include queer culture, racial and sexual difference, and feminist history and theory.
Aubrey Hobart
Beyond “Sodomy”: Reading Queer Desire in Colonial Urban Mexican Art
Ph.D. Candidate, History of Art and Visual Culture, The University of California, Santa Cruz
Melanie Saeck
The Haunting Failures of Queer Surrogate Identification: Romaine Brooks’s 1936 Portrait of Carl Van Vechten
Ph.D. Candidate, History of Art and Visual Culture, University of Wisconsin, Madison
Arielle M. Myers
Gendered Nationalisms and Strategic Essentialism in Maja Bajević’s Women At Work – Under Construction
M.A. Candidate, Department of Art History, University of Colorado, Boulder
William J. Simmons
Jeff Koons and Second Wave Feminism
Department of Art History, The Graduate Center, CUNY
3:45 pm – 4:00 pm Closing Remarks
