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digest 2002-05-23 #001.txt
litsci-l-digest Thursday, May 23 2002 Volume 01 : Number
006
In this issue:
RE: SLS 2002 Proposed Roundtable (Correction)
participants in proposed session
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Sat, 18 May 2002 08:08:20 -0500
From: Michael Bryson
Subject: RE: SLS 2002 Proposed Roundtable (Correction)
Dear Colleagues:
I just realized that I supplied an incorrect address for my website in
the
signature within my first post. The correct address is:
http://faculty.roosevelt.edu/bryson
Apologies,
mb
- -----Original Message-----
From: Michael Bryson
To: 'LITSCI-L@DUKE.EDU'
Sent: 5/17/02 11:43 AM
Subject: SLS 2002 Proposed Roundtable
Dear Fellow SLSers:
Anyone interested in forming a Round-table Discussion Panel focusing on
the
relations between Environmental Studies / Ecocriticism and Science and
Literature Studies? Possible discussion points include environmental
literature and the critique of science; popular environmental science
writing; the intersections of ecocriticism and SciLit studies; the
relations
between science writing and nature writing; ecology, metaphor, and
nature;
[your ideas here].
I realize I'm rather late getting into the game at this point, but am
hopeful that the recent SLS email reminder might inspire folks to
respond,
especially those who'd like to participate in a seminar-style discussion
rather than a traditional 3-4 paper panel. If you have any interest in
and/or ideas for this round-table, please email me ASAP at
mbryson@roosevelt.edu.
Thanks for listening!
Best,
Mike Bryson
Associate Professor of Humanities
Roosevelt University
ph. 312-281-3148
www.faculty.roosevelt.edu/bryson
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------------------------------
Date: Thu, 23 May 2002 11:52:17 -0700
From: jal@its.caltech.edu
Subject: participants in proposed session
- --============_-1189942409==_ma============
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" ; format="flowed"
There has been some interest in a folloup/response session to Falco's
plenary talk; Jim McManus is trying to organize one. If interested,
please see the following call for papers, and respond directly to
Jim. Thanks.
Call For Papers.
Session, " Just How Did They Do It? Considering Illusionism"
After a lengthy absence illusionism reemerged during the Renaissance,
requiring artists to learn new skills. The use of mathematical
perspective has long been recognized as important among them.
Consideration of the fact that these artists made significant use of
additional means, such as catoptric or dioptric devises is far less
frequent. Recently, David Hockney and Charles Falco, through argument
and demonstration, made their case that artists were using optical
devises earlier than has been generally acknowledged. In good part
what they propose challenges accepted beliefs about the ways that
these artists dealt with the problem of rendering images of complex
forms in space.
By example, Hockney and Falco have invited further consideration
about how artists were trained and worked. For this session
presenters are sought who wish to make their own arguments about how
artists approached and solved the problem of rendering images of
complex forms in space. Just how did they do it?
Please send an abstract for your paper to:
James W. McManus
Department of Art and Art History
California State University, Chico
Chico, CA 95929-0820
or email me at: jmcmanus@csuchico.edu
Each session is scheduled for 90 minutes. SLS is committed to
promoting discussion across disciplinary boundaries. To that end, we
strongly encourage presenting brief (10-15 minutes) summaries of
papers rather than reading them in whole or in part, allowing time
for group discussion,
- --
Jay A. Labinger
Beckman Institute
California Institute of Technology
139-74
Pasadena, CA 91125
tel: 626-395-6520
fax: 626-449-4159
- --============_-1189942409==_ma============
Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii"
participants in proposed
session
There has been some
interest in a folloup/response session to Falco's plenary talk; Jim
McManus is trying to organize one. If interested, please see
the following call for papers, and respond directly to Jim.
Thanks.
Call For
Papers.
Session, "
Just How Did They Do It? Considering Illusionism"
After a lengthy absence illusionism reemerged during the Renaissance,
requiring artists to learn new skills. The use of mathematical
perspective has long been recognized as important among them.
Consideration of the fact that these artists made significant use of
additional means, such as catoptric or dioptric devises is far less
frequent. Recently, David Hockney and Charles Falco, through argument
and demonstration, made their case that artists were using optical
devises earlier than has been generally acknowledged. In good part
what they propose challenges accepted beliefs about the ways that
these artists dealt with the problem of rendering images of complex
forms in space.
By example, Hockney and Falco have invited further consideration
about how artists were trained and worked. For this session
presenters are sought who wish to make their own arguments about how
artists approached and solved the problem of rendering images of
complex forms in space. Just how did they do it?
Please send an abstract for your paper to:
James W. McManus
Department of Art and Art History
California State University, Chico
Chico, CA 95929-0820
or email me at: jmcmanus@csuchico.edu
Each session is scheduled for 90 minutes. SLS is committed to
promoting discussion across disciplinary boundaries. To that end, we
strongly encourage presenting brief (10-15 minutes) summaries of
papers rather than reading them in whole or in part, allowing time
for group discussion,
--
Jay A. Labinger
Beckman Institute
California Institute of Technology
139-74
Pasadena, CA 91125
tel: 626-395-6520
fax: 626-449-4159
- --============_-1189942409==_ma============--
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+-+-+-+-+-+
Please see the following URL for the LITSCI-L archive, Web resource
links and unsubscribing info:
http://www.law.duke.edu/sls
------------------------------
End of litsci-l-digest V1 #6
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