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UID:news363@ethnologie.philhist.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20241009T090813
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20241016T161500
SUMMARY:Paul Gauguin's 'umete
DESCRIPTION:Renewed debate about heritage\, heritage justice\, and the retu
 rn of artefacts to nations and communities of origin has given artefacts f
 rom Oceania and other regions across the global South new public and acade
 mic prominence. Collections that have long been in storage are increasingl
 y foci for research projects\, engagement on the part of communities\, and
  political contention. These debates\, and new museum protocols often assu
 me that things have fixed cultural and historical identities. This talk ex
 plores artefacts that do not\, that foreground the interplay of Polynesian
  and European art traditions in contexts of colonial interaction in the la
 te 19th century. It addresses 'umete\, Polynesian food vessels from the la
 te nineteenth century\, including examples decorated and/or depicted by Pa
 ul Gauguin—which may demand new approaches to the curation and narration
  of art histories and cultural diversity today.\\r\\n\\r\\nPlease contact 
 Sandra Burri (s.burri@unibas.ch) to get the zoom link.
X-ALT-DESC:<p>Renewed debate about heritage\, heritage justice\, and the re
 turn of artefacts to nations and communities of origin has given artefacts
  from Oceania and other regions across the global South new public and aca
 demic prominence. Collections that have long been in storage are increasin
 gly foci for research projects\, engagement on the part of communities\, a
 nd political contention. These debates\, and new museum protocols often as
 sume that things have fixed cultural and historical identities. This talk 
 explores artefacts that do not\, that foreground the interplay of Polynesi
 an and European art traditions in contexts of colonial interaction in the 
 late 19th century. It addresses 'umete\, Polynesian food vessels from the 
 late nineteenth century\, including examples decorated and/or depicted by 
 Paul Gauguin—which may demand new approaches to the curation and narrati
 on of art histories and cultural diversity today.</p>\n\n<p>Please contact
  Sandra Burri (s.burri@unibas.ch) to get the zoom link.</p>
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20241016T180000
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