понедельник, 11 февраля 2013 г.

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ИНФОРМАЦИОННЫЙ БЮЛЛЕТЕНЬ # 438
ЦЕНТРА ИЗУЧЕНИЯ ПРАВОСЛАВИЯ И ДРЕВНЕРУССКОЙ КУЛЬТУРЫ
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  Popular Culture and Post-Socialist Societies (Prague, 18-19 Oct 13)
Prague, October 18 - 19, 2013
 Deadline: May 15, 2013

 We would like to invite you to a conference "Listening to the Wind of
 Change": Popular Culture and Post-Socialist Societies in East-Central
 Europe
 held 18 – 19 October 2013 in Prague, Czech Republic.

 We invite researchers to share their papers and panel proposals related
 to the conference theme, including but not limited to such topics as:

 Culture Transfer: Westernization and Commodification of the "East",
 Culture of the Post-Socialist New Rich: Continuities with Late State
 Socialism and Neoliberalism,
 Re-traditionalization, Nationalism, Exclusion and Mobilization in
 Popular Culture,
 Fostering Free-market Ideology through Popular Culture,
 Conflicting Memories of Anti-/Post-communism in Popular Culture,
 Reflections of Sexuality and Gender in Popular Culture,
 Exploitation Culture as Reply to Fast Changes in Post-Socialist
 Societies,
 Visual Culture of  Post-Socialist Societies of East-Central Europe,
 Popular Culture in East-Central Europe as Commodity,
 Travelling Cultural Theory (East West).

 Deadline for abstracts is 15 May 2013. Deadline for panel proposals is
 15 April 2013.

 You may find further information here enclosed or at the conference
 website: http://pop-postsoc.webnode.cz/

 Reference / Quellennachweis:
 CFP: Popular Culture and Post-Socialist Societies (Prague, 18-19 Oct
 13). In: H-ArtHist, Feb 8, 2013. <http://arthist.net/archive/4679>.
  =====================
   Reimagining the Sacred Buildings of Jerusalem (London, 15-16 Mar 13)
Kenneth Clark Lecture Theatre, The Courtauld Institute of Art, Somerset
 House, Strand, London WC2R 0RN, March 15 - 16, 2013

 Temple and Tomb: Reimagining the Sacred Buildings of Jerusalem

 Kenneth Clark Lecture Theatre,
 The Courtauld Institute of Art,
 Somerset House,
 Strand, London
 WC2R 0RN

 13.00 – 18.10, Friday 15 March (with registration from 12.30)
 09.30 – 17.40, Saturday 16 March (with registration from 09.00)

 God and humankind had been at one in paradise. The sanctuary of
 Jerusalem’s Temple, whose decoration recalled Eden, was in Jewish
 thought the navel of the world, the intersection of heaven and earth.

 The Temple was destroyed in 70 CE. The Christian Melito was already
 writing of Golgotha as the world’s centre by 160 CE. Many more of the
 Temple’s mythologies – and supposedly of its Solomonic and later
 artefacts – would be transferred to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre
 built by Constantine and completed in the construction of its Rotunda.
 Justinian and his panegyrists spoke in their turn of Hagia Sophia as
 the new Temple.

 The Dome of the Rock was probably designed to counter and surpass the
 Holy Sepulchre of the ‘Christian polytheists’. The Crusaders spoke of
 Al-Aqsa Mosque as the Temple or Palace of Solomon, and the Dome of the
 Rock as the Temple of the Lord in which the infant Jesus had been
 presented to God.

 The sanctity and significance of Jerusalem were recreated throughout
 Christendom in centrally planned churches and architectural motifs, in
 liturgical forms and in civic myths. In this Forum we study the
 expressions of the Temple and the Sepulchre in Christian architecture,
 and medieval devotion – both Christian and Muslim – to the holy places.

 The Courtauld Institute of Art and the Temple Church are coming
 together for their second joint-conference in March 2013. We will again
 spend time in the Temple’s Round Church, itself one of the grandest
 recreations of Jerusalem to survive in the West.

 To book a place: £26 (£16 students, Courtauld staff/students and
 concessions)
 BOOK ONLINE: http://courtauld-institute.digitalmuseum.co.uk  Or send a
 cheque made payable to ‘Courtauld Institute of Art’ to: Research Forum
 Events Co-ordinator, Research Forum, The Courtauld Institute of Art,
 Somerset House, Strand, London WC2R 0RN, stating the event title
 Temple and Tomb’.
 For further information, email ResearchForumEvents@courtauld.ac.uk or
 call: 07834 521471

 Organised by The Rev’d Robin Griffith-Jones (Master of The Temple; and
 senior lecturer in Theology, King's College London), Professor Eric
 Fernie (The Courtauld Institute of Art) and Professor David Park (The
 Courtauld Institute of Art.
Download programme here:
http://www.courtauld.ac.uk/researchforum/events/2013/spring/mar15_TempleandTomb.shtml
  ========================
  НАЦИОНАЛЬНЫЙ КИЕВО-ПЕЧЕРСКИЙ ИСТОРИКО-КУЛЬТУРНЫЙ ЗАПОВЕДНИК
ЦЕНТР АРХЕОЛОГИИ КИЕВА ИНСТИТУТА АРХЕОЛОГИИ НАН УКРАИНЫ
ЦЕНТР ПАМЯТКОВЕДЕНИЯ НАН УКРАИНЫ И УООПИК
КИЕВСКАЯ ДУХОВНАЯ АКАДЕМИЯ И СЕМИНАРИЯ УПЦ

Одиннадцатая Международная научная конференция

“Церковь – наука – общество: вопросы взаимодействия”

Посвящается памяти митрополита Евгения (Болховитинова)

Вопросы, которые выносятся на рассмотрение:
1. Историографические, источниковедческие и методологические проблемы изучения истории Церкви
2. Актуальные вопросы истории Церкви
3. Личность и Церковь: историко-биографические разыскания
4. Археологические исследования церковных памятников
5. Проблемы исследования и сохранения памятников материальной культуры религиозного предназначения
6. Историко-правовые аспекты деятельности Церкви.

Конференция пройдет с 29 по 31 мая 2013 г. (3 дня):
·                     первый день (29 мая) – пленарное заседание и работа секций “Древняя и средневековая Церковь: исторические, источниковедческие и методологические исследования”, “Исследование и сохранение памятников материальной культуры религиозного предназначения”
·                     второй день (30 мая) – работа секций “Археологические исследования памятников церковной древности”, “Церковь нового и новейшего времени: источники, история, историография”
·                     третий день (31 мая) – заседание круглого стола.

Окончательная дата подачи заявок и материалов – 24 апреля 2013 г.
Материалы планируется опубликовать отдельным сборником к началу работы конференции.
Принимаются доклады в электронном варианте в формате Word doc или rtf объемом до 10 тыс. знаков (5 страниц формата А-4, 14 кегль, интервал 1,5), шрифт – Times New Roman. Ссылки подаются в квадратных скобках со сквозной нумерацией (напр.: [3, 17], где 3 – порядковый номер в списке использованных источников, 17 – номер страницы). Отдельно прилагается заявка с информацией о себе.
Оргкомитет конференции оставляет за собой право на редактирование материалов и их выборочную публикацию в зависимости от научной значимости.
Проезд и проживание – за собственный счет.
Телефон для справок: (044) 254-52-65. E-mail: bolhovitinov@ukr.net
  ================
  Call for Papers

 Theme: Emmanuel Levinas and Interreligious Dialogue
 Type: 8th Annual Conference and Meeting
 Institution: North American Levinas Society
  Duquesne University
 Location: Pittsburgh, PA (USA)
 Date: 28.–31.7.2013
 Deadline: 31.3.2013
The North American Levinas Society is excited to announce that our
 eighth annual meeting and conference will take place July 28-July 31,
 2013 at Duquesne University on the theme, “Emmanuel Levinas and
 Interreligious Dialogue.”

 As “culture wars” and regional conflicts around the world continue to
 enlist various religious traditions and worldviews, it seems timely
 to open robust, deliberative meditations on how Emmanuel Levinas’
 “ethics as first philosophy” might help shape edifying interreligious
 dialogue for building peace and justice. For our 2013 conference, we
 invite you to bring your questions and concerns on these matters to
 Duquesne University, an historically important institution for
 Levinas studies in North America, in order to open a number of
 discussions concerning, but not limited to, issues such as:

 - Developing concepts and practices for interreligious and interfaith
  dialogue
 - The influence of religion in war zones, from stoking conflict to
  building peace
 - The interreligious dimensions of post-conflict resolution and
  reparation
 - The role of religion in educating for social activism and
  responsibility
 - The voices of women in building interreligious dialogue
 - The postsecular intersections of religion and critical theory
 - The environmental aspects of interreligious dialogue
 - The affect of interreligious dialogue on indigenous rights and
  postcolonial struggles
 - The possibilities of postsecular and interreligious responses to
  poverty and economic inequality
 - The existential dimensions of interreligious dialogue and
  reparative justice

 We hope that scholars use this conference to take part in the ongoing
 conversation about the ramifications of Levinas’ thought for various
 faith and non-faith traditions. Although preference will be given to
 papers that address the conference theme, it is Society custom to
 consider papers and panels on any topic related to the work of
 Emmanuel Levinas.

 Our eight annual conference program will continue to include
 important Society traditions such as our annual Talmudic Reading from
 Georges Hansel, a pedagogy session, Society banquet, a film
 screening, and provocative plenary presentations from James Marsh,
 Leah Kalmanson, and others.

 Submission Instructions

 Please prepare materials for blind review and send them via email
 attachment to cfp@levinas-society.org:

 - Individual paper proposals should be 200-300 words for a 20-minute
  presentation.
 - Panel proposals should be 500 words for 75-minute sessions. Please
  include on separate cover the session title and name of organizer or
  chair, along with participant’s names, institutional affiliations,
  disciplines or departments, and brief abstracts detailing the focus
  of each paper.

 The deadline for submissions is March 31, 2013.

 Contact and Information

 Please direct all inquires concerning the conference to the
 organizers:
 - Erik Garret, Duquesne University (garrette@duq.edu)
 - Rick Sadlier, Duquesne University (sadlierr@duq.edu)
 - Sol Neely, University of Alaska Southeast (sjneely@uas.alaska.edu)

 General questions regarding the Society should be directed to:
 - Sol Neely, NALS President (sjneely@uas.alaska.edu)
 - Michael Paradiso-Michau, NALS Executive Secretary
  (secretary@levinas-society.org)

 Information on conference registration, accommodations, and program
 information will be made available by mid-April at:
  ============================
    Subject: Sixth International Hilandar Conference: Call for Papers extended deadline

 The Sixth International Hilandar Conference, July 19-21, 2013

 Deadline for receipt of application: 28 February 2013

 The Sixth International Hilandar Conference will be held at The Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, July 19-21, 2013. The conference theme is Medieval Slavic Text and Image in the Cultures of Orthodoxy. Abstracts (not to exceed 500 words in length) of proposed presentations should be sent as Word.doc attachments to hilandar@osu.edu <mailto:hilandar@osu.edu> prior to February 28, 2013.

 For more information, see: www.go.osu.edu/Hilandar <http://www.go.osu.edu/Hilandar
  =============
  Scenes from the History of the Image (Research Triangle
 Park, 28 Jul-9 Aug 13)

 National Humanities Center, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina,
 July 28 - August 9, 2013
 Deadline: Feb 22, 2013

 Summer Seminar
 Scenes from the History of the Image: Reading Two Millennia of Conflict

 Seminar Leaders:
 Thomas Pfau, Alice Mary Baldwin Professor of English & Professor of
 Germanic Languages and Literatures, Duke University.

 David Womersley, Thomas Warton Professor of English Literature, St.
 Catherine's College, Oxford.

 The purpose of this seminar is to explore primary and critical writings
 related to the history of the image. It should be said at the outset
 that this discussion is not an attempt to run a seminar in art history.
 Rather, the objective is to trace how, in the course of Western
 history, images have functioned (and how their role has been
 conceptualized), first in religious practice and philosophical
 theology, and more recently in literature, philosophy, aesthetic
 theory, and phenomenology.

 At this time in history, Western culture is arguably awash in images to
 a degree never before experienced. Digital culture has made every image
 and visual artifact virtually accessible to a vast number of
 individuals in the developed and developing worlds. Elaborate databases
 such as ArtStor and Oxford Art Online, as well as general-purpose
 search engines (Google Images) facilitate the retrieval of visual
 materials with very little censorship or accountability interposing
 itself on the part of the provider or end-user, respectively. At the
 same time, the capacity of images (cartoons, photographs, paintings) to
 unleash public controversy by tapping into otherwise submerged
 religious, political, or cultural energies and antagonisms seems
 undiminished. More than most textual forms—whose impact is typically
 attenuated by the hermeneutic demands that their linear and
 propositional presentation makes on readers—images seem uniquely
 capable of bypassing or suspending a more guarded and reflexive
 interpretive appraisal.

 The traumatic force with which the images of the falling Twin Towers on
 September 11, 2001 impacted and shaped the political imaginary of an
 entire generation of people in the United States and the Western world,
 or similarly iconic moments such as Robert Capra's famous photo of a
 soldier's death during the Spanish Civil War, Nick Ut's photo of a
 young Vietnamese child burned by napalm, Charlie Cole's 1989 snapshot
 of a young man in a white shirt blocking the advance of tanks in
 Tiananmen Square, Kurt Westergaard's 2005 cartoons of the Prophet
 Mohammed—all attest to the image's undiminished capacity for
 concentrating and unleashing vast reservoirs of moral and political
 energy. It thus does not surprise us to find political and religious
 establishments from around the world that are far more preoccupied with
 controlling (or even expunging) images than with articulating a
 coherent message or rationally engaging their perceived opponents.
 Among the more egregious instances of such practice might be the Afghan
 Taliban's March 2001 decision to detonate the early sixth-century
 Buddhas of Bamiyan, or the G. W. Bush administration's ban on releasing
 photos of the coffins of dead soldiers flown back from Iraq.

 So as to understand the deeper histories that resonate in such
 controversies, and indeed set the formal and moral parameters for them,
 this seminar will seek to undertake an archeology of the image in its
 various dimensions: viz., as material object, as a medium (often in
 close competition with text), as formal-aesthetic artifact, and as the
 correlate of a distinctive kind of human intentionality. To that end,
 the 2013 SIAS seminar will successively explore five historical and/or
 formal ways of considering the image—each time through a mix of primary
 and secondary literature.


 Application Deadline: February 22, 2013
  ================
  Call for Book Proposals
 Folklore Studies in a Multicultural World

 The University of Illinois Press, the University Press of Mississippi, and the University of Wisconsin Press, in cooperation with the American Folklore Society and with the support of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, are collaborating to host an author's workshop at the 2013 conference of the American Folklore Society for authors working on their first book. Up to six authors will be selected to participate in a full day of intensive activities devoted to critiquing and developing their individual projects. Workshop activities will include one-on-one mentoring sessions with editors and senior scholars and group discussions of revision and editing strategies, publishing processes, and project critiques. A modest stipend will be provided to participants to help defray the costs of attending the workshop.

 This opportunity is open only to authors preparing their first books. Projects must be single-authored, nonfiction books based on folklore research. Edited volumes, photography collections with minimal text, and memoirs will not be considered.

 Projects selected for the workshop will be candidates for publication in the Presses' new collaborative series, Folklore Studies in a Multicultural World, which aims to publish exceptional first books that emphasize the interdisciplinary and/or international nature of the field of folklore. Within the series, each Press will focus on specific aspects of folklore studies related to its areas of expertise: Illinois on gender and queer studies, world folk cultures, and multiculturalism as manifested in forms of vernacular expression such as music, dance, and foodways; Mississippi in folk art, American folk music, African American studies, popular culture, and Southern folklife; and Wisconsin in folklore studies that intersect with Upper Midwest cultures, Irish/Irish-American studies, Jewish studies, Southeast Asian studies, gay/lesbian studies, foodways, and travel. Applicants may indicate in their proposal whether they have a preference of publisher.

 Books in the series include Squeeze This! A Cultural History of the Accordion in America<http://www.press.uillinois.edu/books/catalog/47bqd8bm9780252036750.html> by Marion Jacobson and The Jumbies' Playing Ground: Old World Influences on Afro-Creole Masquerades in the Eastern Caribbean<http://www.upress.state.ms.us/books/1524> by Robert Wyndham Nicholls.

 Proposals should be submitted via e-mail at any time until the deadline of April 1, 2013, to fsmw@uillinois.edu<blocked::mailto:fsmw@uillinois.edu>. For submission guidelines, please see http://folklorestudies.press.illinois.edu/guidelines.html<blocked::http://folklorestudies.press.illinois.edu/guidelines.html>.
  --------------------------
  Call For Paper
 Philosophy and Public Issues
 A Journal of Moral, Political, Legal and Social Philosophy

 Symposium: The Church and The State.
 With a discussion of Robert Audi’s Democratic Authority and the Separation  of Church and State (OUP 2011)
 Guest Editor: Domenico Melidoro

 Submission Deadline

 - Long Abstract (1,000 words max): May 15, 2013

 - Full paper (10,000 words max, upon acceptance): September 1, 2013

 Invited Contributors

 Mario De Caro (Rome Tre University), Jocelyn Maclure (Université Laval),
 Michael Perry (Emory University), Paul Weithman (University of Notre Dame)
 and Robert Audi (University of Notre Dame).

 Aims and Background

 The relation between politics and religions should not necessarily be seen
 as a problem or reason of conflicts, but it could be understood within the
 broader issue of what attitude liberal-democratic states should show
 towards religious and cultural diversity. This problem is particularly
 important in contemporary societies characterized by a plurality of moral,
 political, and religious views. Separating ‘the church’ from ‘the state’
 does not rule out the accommodation of some religious claims. However, the
 limits of and the justification for such an accommodation are extremely
 divisive matters, especially when religious minorities seem to be a threat
 for the liberal-democratic institutions.

 In this special volume of Philosophy and Public Issues we are looking for
 papers that explore the relationship between religion and politics from
 moral, political, or legal perspective.

 We expect original contributions discussing problems such as:

 - the separation of church and state;

 - the issue of the accommodations religious claims in pluralist societies;

 - liberal theories of toleration;

 - the question of liberal neutrality and the place of religions in public
 places

 - political secularism: principles and applications

… or any other relevant topic subject to the Editors’ approval.

 The special issue will include a discussion on Robert Audi’s Democratic
 Authority and the Separation of Church and State (OUP 2011), with
 commentaries by Mario De Caro, Jocelyn Maclure, Domenico Melidoro, Michael
 Perry, Paul Weithman, followed by Robert Audi’s replies.
 Submission Details

 Please send a (.rtf, .doc or .docx) file containing a long abstract (1,000
 words max) and a title, prepared for blind review with all revealing
 references to the author removed. All personal information (name,
 affiliation, and contact) must be submitted separately, along with a short
 abstract (200 words max). Deadline for abstract submission is May 15,
 2013. Decisions will be made within a month.

 Upon notification of acceptance, you will be invited to submit the full
 paper (10,000 words max) no later than September 1, 2013. The volume will
 be published in December 2013.

 Contributions that do not make it to the volume may be considered for
 subsequent publication in one of the regular volumes of Philosophy and
 Public Issues.
 All material should be submitted to submissionppi@luiss.it.
 Further Inquiries

 Please direct any queries about this call for papers to PPI’s Editors at
 (editorppi@luiss.it). More information on Philosophy and Public Issues can
 be found at http://ppi.luiss.edu.
  =============
New materials on Ukrainian folklore in Kazakhstan available online
Dear Fellow list members,

 I want to draw your attention to some new materials.  We have indexed and posted the materials that I collected in Kazakhstan. Ukrainians arrived to the area northeast of Pavlodar at the turn of the 20th century. They came in response to the Stolypin reforms and were pioneers who established villages. Later waves of immigration came with the Khrushchev Virgin Lands policy and in the 1970s. All in all an interesting group who have developed their own language (khokhliatskii) and their own version of rituals.

 Find an indexed and searchable version of the sound files at
 <http://ra.tapor.ualberta.ca/KazakhstanAudio/>

 Selected photographs are at
 <http://www.arts.ualberta.ca/uvp/pages/media/kazakhstan/index.htm?menu=8-2:0>

 Please note that the pull-down menu on top of the box to the right goes by village – so photos from individual villages are here.

 We have also posted some songs on
 <http://research.artsrn.ualberta.ca/ukrfolklore/categoryclips.html?category_id=4&filter=all>

 This is a site where volunteers can transcribe and translate recordings. Would love to have you try working with these. The songs are in Ukrainian, even though the people themselves speak a Ukrainian/Russian mix they call khokhliatskii. Would welcome your feedback about these songs. Are they familiar? Are they similar to or different from the songs you know?

H-FOLK
  =================================
  Russian State University for the Humanities
 Centre for Typological and Semiotic Folklore Studies

 On April 26th – May 5th 2013 the Centre for Typological and Semiotic Folklore Studies at the Russian State University for the Humanities (Moscow) will host the 13th International School and Conference aimed at young researches working in the field of folkloristics, ethnolinguistics and cultural anthropology entitled “Visual and verbal in folk culture”.

 The program of the School includes conference-format papers (20 min.), lectures (50 min.), seminars, master-classes, round tables, problem solving workshops, and screenings of ethnographic films. The following topics are going to be covered:

 — visual and verbal sign systems in contemporary and traditional folk culture;
 — communicative peculiarities of visual, actional, and verbal messages in folklore and ritual;
 — visuality of texts and texts in visual images.

 During the School master-classes on quantitative and qualitative methods, data-bases and indexes in anthropology and folkloristics, round tables on visual anthropology, seminars on gesture languages and gesture communication, semiotics of costume and ritual masks, lectures on the evolution of sign behavior will be organized.

 Specialists in these fields willing to participate in the activities of the School should send their proposals for lectures or seminars (400 words) to folkloreschool2013@gmail.com before February 1, 2013 accompanied by a CV (not exceeding 3 pages).

 Young researches (under 35) interested in folkloristics, ethnolinguistics and bordering disciplines and willing to attend the sessions of the School should send their abstracts (500-700 words) to folkloreschool2013@gmail.com or solve the competition task.

 The selection process will take place till February 10th, 2013. To participate in the problem-solving competition and/or abstracts competition (see the details on http://www.ruthenia.ru/folklore/ls13.htm) you should register on-line at https://sites.google.com/site/folkloreschool/ before January 30th, 2013.

 The opening ceremony of the School will take place in Moscow, and the main sessions, in Pereslavl’-Zalessky.
 Working languages: Russian and English.
 All the information concerning the School can be found on http://www.ruthenia.ru/folklore
 The e-mail of the organising committee: folkloreschool2013@gmail.com, telephone: +74999734354.

 Head of the project: D.habil. Prof. S. Yu. Neklyudov,
 Coordinator of the project: D.phil. A. S. Arkhipova