BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Rethinking Our Disciplines: Decolonial Theory and Praxis in Ar t\, Film\, and Media X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260807T161649Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_39945675512748 DTSTART:20220519T220000Z DTEND:20220520T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Rethinking Our Disciplines invites you to a vigorous conversati on about how decolonial frameworks can impact\, challenge\, and enrich cur rent modes of scholarship\, pedagogy\, art practice\, and university engag ement.\n\nSpeakers include:\n\nLaura Huertas Millán - visual artist and f ilmmaker\, currently based in Paris\, who mostly works in the genre of eth nofiction. Her works have been presented in various film festivals\, inclu ding IFFR\, Berlinale\, and Locarno Film Festival.\n\nFrançoise Verges - antiracist and decolonial feminist activist. Co-founder of the French asso ciation\, “Decolonize the Arts\,” she has published extensively (her l atest book is The Wombs of Women: Race\, Capital\, Feminism) and has worke d with filmmakers and artists Isaac Julien\, Yinka Shonibare\, and Kader A ttia\, among others. \n\nYvette Mutumba - co-founder and editor-in-chief o f the art magazine\, Contemporary And (C&)\, a lecturer at the Institute o f Art in Context\, Berlin University of the Arts\, and the curator at larg e of Amsterdam's Stedelijk Museum.\n\nKara Keeling - Professor in the Depa rtment of Cinema and Media Studies at the University of Chicago and an exp ert on African American film\, representations of race\, sexuality\, and g ender in cinema\, critical theory\, and cultural studies. Keeling’s most recent monograph\, Queer Times\, Black Futures\, was published in 2019 by New York University Press.\n\nLiza Black - citizen of Cherokee Nation\, A ssistant Professor of History at Indiana University\, Bloomington. She stu dies Native identity and how representation\, labor\, land dispossession\, and gendered violence relate to the likelihood of danger and ongoing vanq uishment of Native peoples. Her book\, Picturing Indians: Native Americans in Film\, 1941-1960\, came out in 2020.\n\nPlease find additional details including the program here.\n\nRethinking Our Disciplines: Decolonial The ory and Praxis in Art\, Film\, and Media is supported by the Art and Art H istory Department with generous contributions from Stanford Humanities Cen ter\, Stanford Arts Institute\, Stanford Center for Latin American Studies \, Stanford Global Studies\, Stanford Program in Feminist\, Gender\, and S exuality Studies\, Stanford Department of French and Italian\, and the Div ision of Literatures\, Cultures\, and Languages. GEO:37.432546;-122.171856 LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Oshman Hall SUMMARY:Rethinking Our Disciplines: Decolonial Theory and Praxis in Art\, F ilm\, and Media URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/rethinking_our_disciplines_ decolonial_theory_and_praxis_in_art_film_and_media CATEGORIES:Conference/Symposium END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260807T161649Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_39945675515821 DTSTART:20220520T160000Z DTEND:20220521T000000Z DESCRIPTION:Rethinking Our Disciplines invites you to a vigorous conversati on about how decolonial frameworks can impact\, challenge\, and enrich cur rent modes of scholarship\, pedagogy\, art practice\, and university engag ement.\n\nSpeakers include:\n\nLaura Huertas Millán - visual artist and f ilmmaker\, currently based in Paris\, who mostly works in the genre of eth nofiction. Her works have been presented in various film festivals\, inclu ding IFFR\, Berlinale\, and Locarno Film Festival.\n\nFrançoise Verges - antiracist and decolonial feminist activist. Co-founder of the French asso ciation\, “Decolonize the Arts\,” she has published extensively (her l atest book is The Wombs of Women: Race\, Capital\, Feminism) and has worke d with filmmakers and artists Isaac Julien\, Yinka Shonibare\, and Kader A ttia\, among others. \n\nYvette Mutumba - co-founder and editor-in-chief o f the art magazine\, Contemporary And (C&)\, a lecturer at the Institute o f Art in Context\, Berlin University of the Arts\, and the curator at larg e of Amsterdam's Stedelijk Museum.\n\nKara Keeling - Professor in the Depa rtment of Cinema and Media Studies at the University of Chicago and an exp ert on African American film\, representations of race\, sexuality\, and g ender in cinema\, critical theory\, and cultural studies. Keeling’s most recent monograph\, Queer Times\, Black Futures\, was published in 2019 by New York University Press.\n\nLiza Black - citizen of Cherokee Nation\, A ssistant Professor of History at Indiana University\, Bloomington. She stu dies Native identity and how representation\, labor\, land dispossession\, and gendered violence relate to the likelihood of danger and ongoing vanq uishment of Native peoples. Her book\, Picturing Indians: Native Americans in Film\, 1941-1960\, came out in 2020.\n\nPlease find additional details including the program here.\n\nRethinking Our Disciplines: Decolonial The ory and Praxis in Art\, Film\, and Media is supported by the Art and Art H istory Department with generous contributions from Stanford Humanities Cen ter\, Stanford Arts Institute\, Stanford Center for Latin American Studies \, Stanford Global Studies\, Stanford Program in Feminist\, Gender\, and S exuality Studies\, Stanford Department of French and Italian\, and the Div ision of Literatures\, Cultures\, and Languages. GEO:37.432546;-122.171856 LOCATION:McMurtry Building\, Oshman Hall SUMMARY:Rethinking Our Disciplines: Decolonial Theory and Praxis in Art\, F ilm\, and Media URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/rethinking_our_disciplines_ decolonial_theory_and_praxis_in_art_film_and_media CATEGORIES:Conference/Symposium END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR