We are pleased to announce that the PRELIMINARY PROGRAM for the 37th Annual ARLIS/NA Conference in Indianapolis, April 16-21, 2009 is now available on the conference website http://www.indiana.edu/~indycon/
Our PRELIMINARY PROGRAM, available both by day and by type of event, is packed with intriguing tours, enriching workshops, challenging sessions, and sumptuous events, all packaged in the friendly, comfortable, and convenient setting of the Indianapolis Marriot Downtown, the museum-studded Canal Walk, the campus of IUPUI, and the Circle Centre Mall.
Indianapolis is in the center of the country. Those of you flying in will be among the first to experience our stunning new airport, but with gas now so cheap (can you believe it?), many of you may want to consider driving and carpooling.
Conference highlights include:
- Opening Plenary on Managing Progressive Change, keynote with Jim Neal, University Librarian, Columbia University
- Workshops on Cataloging Artists Books, Mashups, Letterpress, Decision Trees, Resumes, and Mentoring
- Web Kiosk & Internet Caf¨¦
- IU Reunion in honor of BJ Irvine
- Tours in Indianapolis, Columbus, and Bloomington
- First-time attendees survival guide
Get Ready to ¡°StART your engines¡± for our Circle City Convergence!
Eileen Fry and Tony White
2009 Conference Program Co-Chairs
Sonja Staum-Kuniej and Alba Fern¨¢ndez-Keys
2009 Conference Local Arrangements Co-Chairs
I am posting this on behalf of Robert Davis , one of the Co-Directors of this institute. Please feel free to contact him directly if you have any questions (his coordinates are listed below).
Kristen
America Engages Russia, Circa 1880-ca. 1930:
Studies in Cultural Interaction
A Summer Institute Funded by
The National Endowment for the Humanities
The New York Public Library
Sunday June 14 ¨C Friday July 3, 2009
The Institute will bring together twenty-five university teaching faculty, curators, and senior bibliographers with nationally-recognized Session Leaders to consider, investigate, and reflect upon the implications of the various forms of cultural engagement between the United States and the Russian Empire/Soviet Union from the late 19th century to the beginning of the 1930s. Over a period of three weeks, daily sessions, discussions, field trips, and independent project research will explore strategies for developing and implementing new teaching and educational paradigms.
During the Institute, participants will have the opportunity to work with many of North America¡¯s greatest repositories of Americana and Slavic and East European materials, among them the NYPL and Columbia University Libraries. In addition, the Co-Directors Edward Kasinec (NYPL) and Robert Davis ( Columbia ) will assist participants in gaining access to the myriad other museums and archives in the Greater New York Metropolitan area.
A full description of the program, and details of the application process are available at www.nypl.org/research/chss/slv/2009_neh.pdf, at www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/slavic/2009NEH.html; alternatively, you may contact the Co-Directors for further information at [log in to unmask] or [log in to unmask].
Admission is competitive, and all applications MUST be postmarked no later than March 2, 2009.
Kristen
Regina
Chief Librarian
Hillwood
Estate, Museum & Gardens
4155 Linnean Ave NW
Washington , D.C. 20008
202-243-3934
202-966-7846 fax
http://www.hillwoodmuseum.org/resources/library.html
[IFLAART] Call for Papers
Friday, 12 December, 2008 10:04:22
Eila Ramo <[log in to unmask]>