CFP - 'Material Scotland' Professor Nenadic was a leading scholar of Scottish material culture studies, gender, social and cultural history, as well as an ardent supporter of and mentor to students and early career researchers. The conference will be based on themes that reflect her illustrious career, while also highlighting and promoting new and future areas of research. Professor Stana Nedadic Proposals for 20 minute papers are invited from established scholars, early career, postgraduate and independent researchers who work within the field of Scottish historical studies and material culture (broadly considered). Potential themes include (but are not limited to):The art, craft and industry of making Dress, textiles and accessoriesObject biographies and biographical objectsGender, race and material culture in Scotland Material culture and place (urban, rural, Highland, Lowland, in Scotland and beyond)Material culture of the Scottish home, including food and drinkColonial and global influences on Scottish material and visual culture Intellectual engagement with objects e.g. Enlightenment practices, attitudes towards style, taste and design The sustainability and ethics of material culture in historical contextsPlease submit an abstract (max. 200 words) for a 20 minute paper, and short biography (50 words) to Dr Sally Tuckett (sally.tuckett@glasgow.ac.uk) and Dr Sarah Laurenson (s.laurenson@nms.ac.uk).Deadline for submission: 7 February 2025.Full programme and registration details will be released shortly.Organisers: Dr Sally Tuckett (University of Glasgow), Dr Sarah Laurenson (National Museums Scotland) and Dr Rosalind Carr (University of Edinburgh). Feb 07 2025 CFP - 'Material Scotland' Celebrating the career and legacy of Professor Stana Nenadic (1954-2024), ‘Material Scotland’ is a two-day conference (15-16 May) that will showcase existing, new and emerging strands of research in Scottish material and visual culture and historical contexts.
CFP - 'Material Scotland' Professor Nenadic was a leading scholar of Scottish material culture studies, gender, social and cultural history, as well as an ardent supporter of and mentor to students and early career researchers. The conference will be based on themes that reflect her illustrious career, while also highlighting and promoting new and future areas of research. Professor Stana Nedadic Proposals for 20 minute papers are invited from established scholars, early career, postgraduate and independent researchers who work within the field of Scottish historical studies and material culture (broadly considered). Potential themes include (but are not limited to):The art, craft and industry of making Dress, textiles and accessoriesObject biographies and biographical objectsGender, race and material culture in Scotland Material culture and place (urban, rural, Highland, Lowland, in Scotland and beyond)Material culture of the Scottish home, including food and drinkColonial and global influences on Scottish material and visual culture Intellectual engagement with objects e.g. Enlightenment practices, attitudes towards style, taste and design The sustainability and ethics of material culture in historical contextsPlease submit an abstract (max. 200 words) for a 20 minute paper, and short biography (50 words) to Dr Sally Tuckett (sally.tuckett@glasgow.ac.uk) and Dr Sarah Laurenson (s.laurenson@nms.ac.uk).Deadline for submission: 7 February 2025.Full programme and registration details will be released shortly.Organisers: Dr Sally Tuckett (University of Glasgow), Dr Sarah Laurenson (National Museums Scotland) and Dr Rosalind Carr (University of Edinburgh). Feb 07 2025 CFP - 'Material Scotland' Celebrating the career and legacy of Professor Stana Nenadic (1954-2024), ‘Material Scotland’ is a two-day conference (15-16 May) that will showcase existing, new and emerging strands of research in Scottish material and visual culture and historical contexts.
Feb 07 2025 CFP - 'Material Scotland' Celebrating the career and legacy of Professor Stana Nenadic (1954-2024), ‘Material Scotland’ is a two-day conference (15-16 May) that will showcase existing, new and emerging strands of research in Scottish material and visual culture and historical contexts.