How museums are changing to embrace a more inclusive vision of American art
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Jami Powell (Osage) is curator of Indigenous art at the Hood Museum of Art and a faculty lecturer in the department of Native American and Indigenous studies at Dartmouth. She is the editor of Form and Relation: Contemporary Native Ceramics (Hood Museum of Art, 2020).
Michael Hartman is Jonathan Little Cohen Associate Curator of American Art at the Hood Museum of Art at Dartmouth College.
Laura Kina is professor of art, critical ethnic studies, and global Asian studies at DePaul University. She is the coeditor of Queering Contemporary Asian American Art (University of Washington Press, 2017) and War Baby / Love Child: Mixed Race Asian American Art (University of Washington Press, 2013).
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. How museums are changing to embrace a more inclusive vision of American artUS museums have faced increasing pressure to reckon with their histories in light of movements against racism, violence, and the erosion of human rights here and abroad. Self-reflection and transformation have emerged in tandem with a focus on incorporating antiracism and decolonization in museum practice. Fundamental to these shifts is the idea that one cannot tell the story of American art without Native American, African American, Asian American, and Latinx art. Featuring innovative scholarship and approaches from art history, anthropology, gender and sexuality studies, history, and ethnic studies, the curators and scholars in this volume write about transforming theory and methodology into museum practice as they reflect on the challenges and possibilities for expanding the canon of American art. Beyond the shortcomings of traditional curatorial approaches, they demonstrate how sustained dialogue, community engagement, and curatorial collaboration have fueled important changes to art curation. A progress report and a how-to guide, this collection considers the flawed past and inclusive future for how American art is displayed and taught. How museums are changing to embrace a more inclusive vision of American artUS museums have faced increasing pressure to reckon with their histories in light of movements against racism, violence, and the erosion of human rights here and abroad. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9780295753386
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Paperback. Condition: New. How museums are changing to embrace a more inclusive vision of American artUS museums have faced increasing pressure to reckon with their histories in light of movements against racism, violence, and the erosion of human rights here and abroad. Self-reflection and transformation have emerged in tandem with a focus on incorporating antiracism and decolonization in museum practice. Fundamental to these shifts is the idea that one cannot tell the story of American art without Native American, African American, Asian American, and Latinx art. Featuring innovative scholarship and approaches from art history, anthropology, gender and sexuality studies, history, and ethnic studies, the curators and scholars in this volume write about transforming theory and methodology into museum practice as they reflect on the challenges and possibilities for expanding the canon of American art. Beyond the shortcomings of traditional curatorial approaches, they demonstrate how sustained dialogue, community engagement, and curatorial collaboration have fueled important changes to art curation. A progress report and a how-to guide, this collection considers the flawed past and inclusive future for how American art is displayed and taught. Seller Inventory # LU-9780295753386
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