НФОРМАЦИОННЫЙ БЮЛЛЕТЕНЬ # 416
ЦЕНТРА ИЗУЧЕНИЯ ПРАВОСЛАВИЯ И ДРЕВНЕРУССКОЙ КУЛЬТУРЫ
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6 марта 2012
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Министерство культуры Российской Федерации
Государственный музей истории религии
проводит с 11 по 13 декабря 2012 года в Санкт-Петербурге
XIX-е САНКТ-ПЕТЕРБУРГСКИЕ РЕЛИГИОВЕДЧЕСКИЕ ЧТЕНИЯ
«Сакральный текст в истории и культуре»
Оргкомитет конференции: и.о. директора Л.А. Мусиенко – председатель оргкомитета; зам. директора ГМИР по научной работе, к.ф.н. Е.А. Терюкова – заместитель председателя оргкомитета; заведующая кафедрой философии религии и религиоведения философского факультета СПбГУ, профессор, д.ф.н. М.М. Шахнович; главный хранитель ГМИР, к.ф.н. Е.В. Денисова; д.и.н. Н.В. Ревуненкова; к.и.н. И.Х. Черняк; к.и.н. И.В. Тарасова; А.А. Буров – ответственный секретарь конференции.
В ноябре 2012 г. исполняется 80 лет со дня открытия ГМИР – уникального российского центра по хранению, изучению и экспонированию памятников религиозной культуры. На протяжении многолетней истории музей объединял вокруг себя исследователей религии из разных регионов и стран.
К юбилею Музея приурочено проведение очередных XIX религиоведческих чтений. Тема конференции посвящена вопросам изучения возникновения, бытования и интерпретации сакральных текстов в различных религиозных традициях, искусстве, науке и публицистике, а также проблемам собирания, хранения, реставрации и представления в музейном пространстве памятников сакральной письменности.
Надеемся, что данная тематика вызовет интерес у широкого круга специалистов в области религиоведения, истории, музееведения, искусствознания, литературоведения, культурологии и антропологии. К участию в конференции приглашаются историки, философы, богословы, филологи, этнографы, музееведы, искусствоведы, культурологи, преподаватели и молодые исследователи.
На конференции предлагается обсудить следующие темы:
изучение, собирательство, хранение, реставрация и презентация памятников сакральной письменности;
происхождение, бытование, интерпретация, священных текстов;
проблемы текстологии и новые методы изучения священных текстов;
сакральное пространство как текст.
Государственный музей истории религии, 190000, Санкт-Петербург, Почтамтская д.14.
Тел. (812) 571 45 49, 314 58 10. Факс (812) 312 76 69. www.gmir.ru
Для участия в конференции необходимо прислать до 1 ноября 2012 г. заявку, резюме доклада (100 слов) для публикации в «Программе чтений».
В заявке должны быть указаны: фамилия, имя, отчество, место работы и должность, ученая степень и звание, контактная информация (почтовый адрес, телефон, факс, электронный адрес)!
Предполагается предварительная публикация «Программы чтений» и размещение тезисов докладов на сайте музея.
Решение об участии в конференции будет вынесено до 20 ноября 2012 г.
Заявку и тезисы прислать по электронной почте tchteniagmir@yandex.ru:
Проезд, проживание в гостинице и командировочные расходы оплачивает направляющая сторона.
ЗАЯВКА
на участие в конференции:
XIXI-е САНКТ-ПЕТЕРБУРГСКИЕ РЕЛИГИОВЕДЧЕСКИЕ ЧТЕНИЯ
«Сакральный текст в истории и культуре»
(с 11 по 13 декабря 2012 г., Государственный музей истории религии)
Фамилия________________________________________________________
Имя____________________________________________________________
Отчество________________________________________________________
Место работы____________________________________________________
Должность_______________________________________________________
Ученая степень__________________________________________
Название доклада_____________________________________________________
Необходимость заказа места в гостинице_______________________________
Адрес (по которому будет выслано официальное приглашение) _____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
Номер факса____________________________________
Электронный адрес ____________________________________
Просим полностью и точно указывать все данные и
контактную информацию, необходимую для связи с Вами !
Государственный музей истории религии, 190000, Санкт-Петербург, Почтамтская д.14.
Тел. (812) 571 45 49, 314 58 10. Факс (812) 312 76 69. www.gmir.ru
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Call for Papers
Religion on the Move: How Motion and Migration influence Religion
10th Conference of the SIEF Working Group on Ethnology of Religion
Szeged, Hungary 12-14 September, 2012
In many ways movement is an important aspect of religion and
spirituality. Not only has the significance of motion within the
practice of religion and rituality increased (Coleman & Eade 2004),
but also, through the movement and migration of people all over the
world, religions and religious practices are relocating and changing
(Jenkins 2007).
Movement is significant for the practice of many religions. It seems
that motion has been gaining in importance and that the performative
expression and execution of religious practice play a stronger part
than they used to do. There might be related to the more participative
role of believers in religion and rituality and the enhanced relevance
of individuals 'doing' religion. The popularity of walking the many
pilgrim ways through Europe is an example of that trend, while other
expressions of movement like dancing, meditations, processions and
other rituals also seem to be more in focus.
A second strand of movement is connected to migration for, by moving,
people bring faiths and religious practices to other places in the
world where they were not previously known or practised. Nowadays,
through mass migrations, refugees, displacements because of war and
other translocations, religions and beliefs can expand both spatially
and quantitatively. These are processes in which the faiths which are
moving are being transformed, and the religion(s) of the areas in
which people and their religion are newly settled are likewise
affected (examples include Islam in Europe and the new Christians from
Africa in Europe). Sometimes beliefs are appropriated through tourism
or by 'spiritual seekers'; aspects of Eastern religion and esoterism
have been imported to Western society. In that regard the Internet has
become a migratative instrument, in its capacity of 'posting' religion
all over the globe and into people's homes, regardless of what
religion is practised there. The extension of religion through
(digital) migration has an impact on social, cultural and political
contexts (Woodhead et al. 2002). The movement of religion might lead
to an adaptation to new circumstances, to inculturation, but also
potentially to a transformation in the religious constituents of the
local culture as well. Sometimes there is openness and religion finds
new host communities. Evangelical, Pentecostal, neo-Pentecostal
churches have spread across the Atlantic Ocean to Europe (Coleman
2007) and so have Afro-American religions, as Candomblé, Umbanda, or
Santeria cubana (Capone 2004; Saraiva 2010). Sometimes the members of
the host country become involved in such new practices, but movement
may also lead to segregation within host communities and contested
situations.
Papers connected to these two research strands on movement and
religion are welcomed; one could for example think of the following
topics:
• The influence of migration on religion
• Movement as constituative element in religion and rituality
• Effects of globalisation and transnationalism on religion
• Changes in religion through digital movement, via the Internet.
• Movement and spatiality related to the practice of religion
Format: the conference takes place over two days, followed by an
excursion on the third day. Paper presentations are limited to 20
minutes each, followed by ten minutes of discussion. In total 20 paper
presenters will be selected. Colleagues who do not present a paper are
welcome to participate in the conference and its discussions. A
business meeting of the SIEF Working Group on Ethnology of Religion
will be held during the conference.
Organizers: the conference is organized by the Department of Ethnology
and Cultural Anthropology of the University of Szeged together with
the Bálint Sándor Institute for Research on Religion and the
International Society for Ethnology and Folklore (SIEF).
Venue: University of Szeged and Gál Ferenc Theological College of Szeged
Fee: the conference fee is 60 €, including conference materials,
reception, coffee, brunch, excursion.
Participants are responsible for travel and accommodation; there is no
funding for expenses available.
Application: submit an abstract of your paper of maximum 300 words,
together with your name, position, and institutional affiliation to
Dr. István Povedák povedak@yahoo.com<mailto:povedak@yahoo.com> by March 15, 2012. The selection
of the papers will be done in collaboration with the Board of the SIEF
Working Group on Ethnology of Religion. The final selection will be
communicated by April 1, 2012.
Contacts: povedak@yahoo.com<mailto:povedak@yahoo.com>; peter.jan.margry@meertens.knaw.nl<mailto:peter.jan.margry@meertens.knaw.nl>
Dr. Povedák, István (PhD)
Research Fellow
Bálint Sándor Institute for the Study of Religion
H-6720 Szeged
Egyetem u. 2.
0036-62-544-216
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University of Cambridge, United Kingdom, September 7, 2012
Deadline: Apr 15, 2012
Cambridge Courtauld Russian Art Centre (CCRAC) Conference: 'On the
Spiritual in Russian Art'
Date: 7 September 2012
Location: Pembroke College, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
Keynote Speakers:
Professor Wendy R. Salmond (Chapman University, CA)
Dr Oleg Tarasov (Institute of Slavic Studies, Russian Academy of
Sciences, Moscow)
Convenors:
Louise A. Hardiman (lah45@cam.ac.uk)
Nicola Kozicharow (nlek2@cam.ac.uk)
(Department of History of Art, University of Cambridge)
The Cambridge Courtauld Russian Art Centre (CCRAC) was founded in May
2011 on the joint initiative of Dr Rosalind Blakesley of the Department
of History of Art, University of Cambridge and Professor John Milner of
The Courtauld Institute of Art, London. Arising from significant
research over many years among faculty and graduate students in both
institutions, it aims to stimulate debate, support collaborative work,
and generate and disseminate research on all aspects of the visual
arts, architecture, design, and exhibitions in Russia and the Soviet
Union.
This conference, CCRAC's first in Cambridge, takes as its theme the
concept of the 'spiritual tradition' in Russian art, in celebration of
the centenary of Vasilii Kandinskii's seminal text, Über das Geistige
in der Kunst (On the Spiritual in Art) (1910-12) – arguably one of the
most influential works of Russian artistic thought in the context of
international modernism. We propose this banner as a stimulus for a
broader discussion of the intersection between spirituality and Russian
art, which ranges beyond the extensive and enduring impact of
Kandinskii's well-known manifesto for new directions in art. Through
such exploration, we aim to highlight the current diversity and depth
of Russian and Soviet art scholarship in Britain and overseas, while
also providing a forum for the reassessment of one of its most
frequently recurring and critical themes.
We invite papers on a wide range of subjects, periods, artists and
media which engage with the subject of religiosity or spirituality in
Russian and Soviet art. These could include topics such as:
- the icon tradition and its ongoing significance;
- the intersection of religious art and the secular tradition in
Russian painting;
- the twentieth-century resurgence of interest in icons and the
engagement with the icon tradition in avant-garde art;
- the religious tradition and the decorative arts, including folk art
and the revival of interest in pagan Russia;
- religiosity and Soviet art;
- artists for whom the religious or spiritual aspects of their art
assumed particular significance (e.g. Ivan Kramskoi, Nikolai Ge,
Mikhail Nesterov, Nikolai Rerikh, Nataliia Goncharova, Vasilii
Kandinskii);
- new perspectives on significant works of Russian religious art (e.g.
Andrei Rublev's Holy Trinity, Alexander Ivanov's The Appearance of
Christ to the People);
- religiosity in contemporary Russian art (e.g. religion and
spirituality in Soviet non-conformist art; Mikhail Epstein's concept of
the "religious unconscious" in Russian post-modernism);
- the relevance of the spiritual tradition to the reception of Russian
art, e.g. the Western perception of, and/or responses to religiosity in
Russian art.
We invite submissions for 20 minute papers from established scholars,
independent researchers and postgraduate students in all disciplines
relating to the theme of the conference. Papers will be grouped into
panels, organised thematically.
Abstracts of up to 300 words should be sent to Louise Hardiman
(lah45@cam.ac.uk) and Nicola Kozicharow (nlek2@cam.ac.uk) by 15 April
2012. Please include the title of your proposed paper, your name,
institutional affiliation and full contact information (address, phone
number, and email).
The conference is supported by generous funding from the British
Association for Slavonic and East European Studies (BASEES) and the
Department of History of Art, Cambridge.
http://www.hoart.cam.ac.uk/events/spiritualinrussianart
Reference / Quellennachweis:
CFP: On the Spiritual in Russian Art (Cambridge, 7 Sep 2012). In:
H-ArtHist, Feb 26, 2012. <http://arthist.net/archive/2789>.
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Subject: CONF: Byzantine, Ottoman, and Persian Art (Istanbul, 3 Mar 12)
Bogazici University, Istanbul, March 3, 2012
WORKSHOP
MAKING AND REMAKING IMAGES IN BYZANTINE, OTTOMAN,
AND PERSIAN ART
Imposing rigid boundaries of inquiry between contiguous periods and
lands has been a perennial tendency in art historical scholarship.
Even today, art historians often have to scale walls erected long ago
in order simply to gain a vision of fields adjacent to their own. This
workshop aims to counteract the effects of such categorization between
the neighboring but separated fields of Byzantine, Ottoman and Persian
art in the medieval and early modern periods. The chosen theme of
images and image-making is particularly fertile for a common dialogue
on representational modes, whether shared or distinct. The
resourcefulness of artists who continuously made and remade a dynamic
world of images in interrelated traditions calls for a joint effort to
bring about intersections in perception, contemplation and
interpretation. The workshop is organized as part of the Connecting
Art Histories initiative of the Getty Foundation hosted by the
Department of History at Bogazici University.
PROGRAM
10:00 - 10:15 Welcome remarks
10:15 - 10:45 Tulun Degirmenci (Pamukkale University, Denizli)
Remaking the Past: The Images of Selim I in Seventeenth-Century Ottoman
Painting
10:45 - 11:15 Anestis Vasilakeris (Bogaziçi University)
Changing Constantine: The Emperor's Image in Time
11:15 - 11:30 Break
11:30 - 12:00 Serpil Bagci (Hacettepe University, Ankara)
Safavid and European Inspirations in Ottoman Album-Making: Ahmed I
Album
12:00 - 12:30 Tolga B. Uyar (UMR 8167 Orient Méditerranée, Paris)
Thirteenth-Century 'Byzantine' Art in Cappadocia and the Question of
Greek Painters at the Seljuk Court
13:00 - 14:30 Lunch
14:30 - 15:00 Simon Rettig (Freie Universität, Berlin)
Fantastic Creatures and "Angels from the Unknown World": Depicting the
Marvelous in Persian Illuminations
15:00 - 15:30 Oya Pancaroglu (Bogazici University)
Hierarchy, Geometry and the Human Image
15:30 - 16:00 Break
16:00 - 16:30 Lale Uluc (Bogazici University)
Kaba Images in Shiraz Manuscripts
16:30 - 17:00 Ivana Jevtic (Koc University, Istanbul)
Narrativity in Late Byzantine Painting: Devices, Effects and the
Questions They Raise about Sacred Images
17:00 - 17:30 Discussion
Reference / Quellennachweis:
CONF: Byzantine, Ottoman, and Persian Art (Istanbul, 3 Mar 12). In:
H-ArtHist, Mar 1, 2012. <http://arthist.net/archive/2813>.
=================
TOC: Russian Anti-Westernism VI (Russ. 'Forum' 8:2, 2011)
[Please, excuse any cross-posting. Feel free to forward or publish.]
Dear colleagues,
we would like to bring to your attention the latest special issue of the open-access Russian-language webjournal
"Forum noveishei vostochnoevropeiskoi istorii i kul'tury" (vol. 8, no. 2, 2011) available at:
http://www1.ku-eichstaett.de/ZIMOS/forum/inhaltruss16.html
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База данных археологических находок Новгорода
http://www.novsu.ru/archeology/db/
===================
По данной ссылке размещена аудиозапись доклада к.и.н. А.А. Турилова, прочитанного им на кафедре истории Церкви исторического факультета МГУ им. М.В. Ломоносова 17 февраля 2012 года.
Аудиозапись доклада "Книжно-литературный корпус славяно-византийского средневековья" | Всеобщее просветительское общество
источник http://old-rus.livejournal.com/
