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UID:event_1166@www.bgc.bard.edu
DTSTAMP:20260907T094005Z
DESCRIPTION:In Europe and in China a lasting historical revolution was made
  by antiquaries—scholars who\ncombined textual studies with close observat
 ion of old things\, natural things\, and different\nkinds of people. And i
 n both cultures the peak of this intellectual creativity was linked to an
 \nexplosion of the arts and sciences. Often\, interest in antiquarianism h
 as been an annex to a\nmuch more intense focus on the arts of the period. 
 In this conference we propose to consider\nthe phenomenon of antiquarianis
 m in its own terms\, through the ways and means of its\nwide-ranging schol
 arship. And rather than hewing to well-worn chronological paths we move\nb
 eyond the Song Period and the Renaissance. We also consider the impact of 
 European antiquarianism on Chinese scholarship\, and that of Chinese antiq
 uarian scholarship on Europeans\nin the seventeenth and eighteenth centuri
 es. The conference takes a comparative approach and\nbrings together emine
 nt historians of European and Chinese art\, science\, religion\, literatur
 e\,\nand culture.March 25THE PASTLeon BotsteinBard CollegeWelcome Peter N.
  MillerBard Graduate CenterFrançois LouisBard Graduate Center Opening Rema
 rksAlain SchnappInstitut national d’histoire de l’art\, ParisEast and West
 : The Different Patterns of Antiquarianism in Ancient and Modern Context C
 hristopher S. WoodYale UniversityThe Credulity Problem Ingrid D. RowlandAm
 erican Academy in RomeCurzio Inghirami’s Etruscan ForgeriesIngo HerklotzUn
 iversity of Marburg\nThe Academia Basiliana: Greek Philology and Ecclesias
 tical History in Barberini Rome Martin MulsowUniversity of MunichAntiquari
 anism\, Libertinism\, Religion: Antonius Van Dale Ankeney WeitzColby Colle
 geCollecting ‘The Records of the Sages’:\nArchaic Bronzes as Sacred Text a
 nd\nEconomic Commodity in Song-Dynasty\nChina\, 960–1276Craig ClunasSchool
  of Oriental and\nAfrican Studies\, London\nAt Play with the Ancients: Ple
 asure\, Power and Antiquity in Ming China Bai QianshenBoston University No
 velty and Archaism in Late Ming and\nEarly Qing Calligraphy Michael NylanU
 niversity of California at BerkeleyRemaking the Past:The Wu Family Shrines
 Bruce RuskUniversity of California at Los AngelesArtifacts of Authenticati
 on: People Making Texts Making Things in Late Imperial China March 26NATUR
 ENathan SivinUniversity of PennsylvaniaThe Sky and the Past at the High Po
 int of Chinese Astronomy\, 1280 Roger HartUniversity of TexasForging Antiq
 uities: “China” and the “West” in Seventeenth-Century China Kenneth Hammon
 dNew Mexico State UniversityWang Shizhen and Li Shizhen: Archaism and Scie
 ntific Thought in Sixteenth-Century China Georges MétailiéC.N.R.S.\, Paris
 The Botany of Cheng Yaotian (1725–?1814): Multiple Perspectives on Plants 
 Benjamin A. ElmanPrinceton UniversityComment Nancy SiraisiC.U.N.YStyles of
  Medical Antiquarianism Claudia SwanNorthwestern UniversityAccounting for 
 Nature in the Sixteenth Century: Authority\, Legitimacy\, and the Role of 
 Experience Brian OgilvieUniversity of Massachusetts“Philosophy\, Physick a
 nd Antiquity”:\nNatural History\, Cultural History\, and Sense\nof Place i
 n the Seventeenth Century Ralph HäfnerFree University\, BerlinThe Antiquar
 ian Exploration of Celestial Archetypes in Early Enlightenment Philology. 
 Barthold Heinrich Brockes and Astral Poetry Florence HsiaUniversity of Wis
 consin-MadisonEnlightened Antiquarianism and the Chinese Astronomical Trad
 ition March 27PEOPLESBrian CurranPenn State UniversityReal Hieroglyphs:\nA
 rchaeology\, Epigraphy\, and Invention in\nEarly Renaissance Egyptology\, 
 1436 –1500Sabine MacCormackUniversity of Notre DameThe Romans Imagined and
  For Real:\nHistorical and Antiquarian Research\nin Sixteenth-Century Spai
 n Jan PapyUniversity of Louvain\nFar and Away? Japan\, Egypt and the Ruins
  of Ancient Rome in Justus Lipsius’ Intellectual Journey Thomas CerbuUnive
 rsity of Georgia\nByzantine Studies in the Seventeenth Century: An Intelle
 ctual Property Dispute? Noel MalcolmOxford University\nThe Study of Islam 
 in Early Modern Europe: Obstacles and Missed Opportunities Joan-Pau Rubiés
 London School of Economics\nIndia\, China and the World History of Religio
 n David MungelloBaylor University\nWhose Antiquarianism? Europe Versus Chi
 na in the Chinese Rites Controversy Hu MinghuiUniversity of Chicago\nAccom
 modation and Conflict: The Paradoxical Dynamics of Joachim Bouvet’s Classi
 cal Studies in Early Qing China Leo K. ShinUniversity of British Columbia
 \nThinking About “Non-Chinese” in Ming China Laura HostetlerUniversity of 
 Illinois\nQing Views of Europeans in the Huang Qing Zhigong Tu (Qing Imper
 ial Illustrations of Tributary Peoples)Jonathan SpenceYale UniversityComme
 nt
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20040325T000000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20040325T235900
SUMMARY:Bard Graduate Center: Symposium—The Age of Antiquaries in Europe an
 d China
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