Home » Events » Art, Social Space and Public Discourse in Iran

ART, SOCIAL SPACE AND PUBLIC DISCOURSE IN IRAN

Art, Social Space and Public Discourse in Iran

Loading Map....

Date/Time
Date(s) - 11/04/2016 - 11/05/2016
6:30 PM - 8:45 PM

Location
McMurtry Building

Category(ies)

Add This Event to Your Calendar


Talks, Panels, and Performances

These events occur in various places on Stanford campus. Please visit the Symposium Schedule to find out where each talk, panel, or performance will be located.

Opening Night

Symposium Schedule

The first sequence of programming from an unprecedented three-year initiative on Iranian art that investigates the multiple contexts that shift and define changing ideas of Iranian public space.

Core panels will generate discussion among local and internationally based scholars, and renowned urban artists GhalamDAR, Mehdi Ghadyanloo, and art collective Slavs and Tatars on the socio-political textures of Iranian public space and the widespread history of public engagement in Iran. In addition, project artists will produce new work in direct collaboration with Stanford students across several departments. Simultaneously during the main symposia, there will be auxiliary events and commissioned public artworks across the Stanford campus and larger San Francisco.

The symposium takes place at Oshman Hall and the outdoor courtyard of the department of Art/Art History at Stanford University on November 4th & 5th.

Major support for this project is generously provided by the Hamid and Christina Moghadam Program in Iranian Studies. Additional support provided by Bita Daryabari Endowment for Persian Letters, and Asian Art Museum of San Francisco.

Art, Social Space and Public Discourse in Iran is the first sequence of programming from an unprecedented three-year initiative on Iranian art that investigates the multiple contexts that shift and define changing ideas of what constitutes Iranian public space. Major support for this initiative is generously provided by the Hamid & Christina Moghadam Program in Iranian Studies.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.