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ARLIS/NA 29th Annual Conference
| Session 1: Treasures of the Dragon: Exploring Art Libraries and Publishing in China | |
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Abstract: B.J.
Kish Irvine, Ph.D.: Chinese Art Libraries: Developments and Trends
While a visiting scholar at the Nanjing Arts Institute during April through
June 1999, the speaker had the opportunity to interview librarians working
in major art libraries in Beijing, Hangzhou, Nanjing, Shanghai and Shenyang.
A brief overview of the collections, funding, services, and staffing accompanied
by slides of the facilities will be presented. For in-depth information
about this research, see the paper published in two parts in the ART
LIBRARIES JOURNAL, volumes 25/4 and 26/1. Angela
Lew:
Exposing Hidden Treasures of the Dragon: Bringing Art Information and
Publishing in China to English Readers in North America. There has
been an increasingly strong interest in and trend toward learning about
world art beyond Euro-centric western art. As art librarian for California
State University at Northridge, I have tried to build up a library collection
that supports the curriculum of our art department which has attempted
to offer new studies on world art. But with the exception of Japanese
art, I am faced with almost a blank wall when searching for books of Asian
art especially of art in contemporary China. Mr. Gu Yinhai: Introduction to the Management of the Shanghai Museum Art Library. Mr. Gu, Assistant Curator and Deputy Manager of the library of the Shanghai Museum of Art, will provide first-hand perspectives of the opportunities and challenges of managing an art library in contemporary China. |
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| last revised 3.17.01 |