This site requires Javascript to be turned on. Please enable Javascript and reload the page.

Nature so-called...

Event programming

This page has tags:

Contents of this tag:
1. Earth Week Symposium Bryn Mawr Special Collections hosted an Earth Week Student Symposium featuring undergraduate PechaKucha presentations, graduate papers, and a keynote by Don Barber, Professor of Environmental Studies & Geology at Bryn Mawr College, entitled, “Connecting Coastal Climate Science with Local Vulnerability and Adaptation Needs." The Symposium took the current Special Collections exhibition "Nature so-called..." as its theoretical point of departure, querying the embeddedness of culture within what we understand as "nature." It featured papers from the disciplines of Environmental Studies, Classics, Archaeology, and Art History in order to examine nature from all angles.
2. Earth Week Student Symposium Undergraduate Presentations
7. Friday Finds with Photographer William E. Williams and Gallerist Sasha Wolf
11. Paul Farber, " 'As Long as the Creeks and Rivers Flow': Monument Lab, Historical Memory, and Civic Landscapes in Philadelphia" Curator and historian Paul Farber, PhD, Managing Director, Penn Program in Environmental Humanities and Artistic Director of Monument Lab, reflects on the public art and history exhibition through the concept of "river monumentality," revisiting the ways Philadelphia’s foundational historical identity is mapped, managed, and reflexively revisited over time around living memory at and of its waterways.
12. Friday Finds with Photographer William E. Williams and Gallerist Sasha Wolf
13. Paul Farber, " 'As Long as the Creeks and Rivers Flow': Monument Lab, Historical Memory, and Civic Landscapes in Philadelphia" Curator and historian Paul Farber, PhD, Managing Director, Penn Program in Environmental Humanities and Artistic Director of Monument Lab, reflects on the public art and history exhibition through the concept of "river monumentality," revisiting the ways Philadelphia’s foundational historical identity is mapped, managed, and reflexively revisited over time around living memory at and of its waterways.