The 2018-2019 academic year is coming up and the Center for Material Culture Studies has selected material-culture based courses across the University of Delaware departments. See the interesting course listing here:… Read More
Katie Wood Kirchhoff was a participant in the Delaware Public Humanities Institute in 2010. She currently lives in Shelburne, Vermont, and is the Associate Curator at the Shelburne Museum. Some of her recent publications and… Read More
With support provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities, fourteen ten-week summer fellowships were awarded to MA and PhD students in the arts, humanities, and social sciences pursuing research in material culture studies, broadly defined… Read More
CFP: Graduate Exchange Program in Visual and Material Culture Queen Mary University of London and the University of Delaware 12-13 September 2018 Faculty and graduate students in any program at the University of Delaware… Read More
CALL FOR PAPERS “Black Bibliographia: Print/Culture/Art” April 26-27, 2019 University of Delaware A symposium hosted by the Center for Material Culture Studies in collaboration with UD Library, Museums & Press and the College of… Read More
BOOKS AND ILLUSTRATION AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY IN BRITAIN AND AMERICA A public symposium presented by The Fellowship of American Bibliophilic Societies Saturday, May 19, 2018 · 1:30 pm Delaware Art Museum 2301 Kentmere Parkway,… Read More
Truths of the Trade: Slavery and the Winterthur Collection Exhibit On View at Winterthur Starting May 5, 2018 On May 5th, a new student-curated exhibition opens at Winterthur Museum. Truths of the Trade: Slavery and… Read More
Join us for the next meeting of the CMCS-Sponsored Working Group: Media Old and New! WHEN:May 8, 2018 at 5:30pm WHERE: Old College 211 (VRC) This session will include brief presentations of ongoing dissertation research… Read More
Professior Minoru Inaba (Kyoto University/Princeton) is a world-renowned archaeologist of Central Asia and Afghanistan. He will be speaking on one of the most illusive subjects in modern-day archaeology – the study of Buddhist monuments… Read More
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