Traces of Modernism between Art and Politics: From the First World War to Totalitarianism

Traces of Modernism between Art and Politics: From the First World War to Totalitarianism

Veranstalter
Deutsches Historisches Institut in Rom; Bibliotheca Hertziana, Max-Planck-Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Rom
Veranstaltungsort
Ort
Rom
Land
Italy
Vom - Bis
07.10.2015 - 09.10.2015
Von
Claudia Gerken

The international conference focuses on the intersection of socio-political proposals and artistic-cultural experiments after the First World War. The Great War and its immediate aftermath was a dramatic and traumatic experience, but it also led to widespread hopes for a new society. In many European countries this resulted in the rise of dictatorial movements and regimes with totalitarian aspirations.
This conference strives to be inter-disciplinary in its methodology, putting together historical-political and historic-artistic approaches. The aim is not to suggest uncertain causal connections between political theories and artistic movements, but rather to identify different forms of recognition and awareness of the ongoing crisis. The different movements were searching for solutions with new and unprejudiced and sometimes revolutionary formulas strongly directed towards to the future.

Programm

Wednesday, 7 October, 17.00–19.30
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Opening at the Bibliotheca Hertziana, Max Planck Institute for Art History, Rome, Villino Stroganoff

17.00
Sybille Ebert-Schifferer - Roma
Welcome Address

Alexander Koller - Roma
Welcome Address

Monica Cioli - Roma
Introduction

18.00
Keynote Lecture
Eric Michaud - Paris
The Many Lives of the New Man, 1914–1945

Followed by a reception

Thursday, 8 October, 9.00–17.00
Deutsches Historisches Institut Rom
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I - Nostalgia and "Futurism" after World War One
Chair: Fabio Benzi - Chieti

9.00 Pierangelo Schiera - Trento-Forlì
La grande crisi europea tra modernità e modernismo

9.30 Roberta Ferrari - Bologna
Da Londra a Mosca: Beatrice Potter e la civilizzazione del carattere

10.00 Sophie Goetzmann - Paris
The Art Gallery "Der Sturm" and German Nationalism during the First World War

10.30 Chiara Di Stefano Frusi - Paris
Ritorno alle origini: echi preistorici nell'arte d'avanguardia dell'entre-deux-guerres

11.00 Break

11.30 Discussion

13.00 Lunch
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II - Human Engineering
Chair: Silvio Pons - Roma

14.00 Maurizio Ricciardi - Bologna
Fordismo, capitalismo, pianificazione: tre risposte alla fine del laissez faire

14.30 Eckhart Gillen - Berlin
Art and Economy: New Objectivity in the Weimar Republic, Precisionism and New Deal for the Arts in the United States of America and the Art of New Economic Policy of the First Five Year Plan in the Soviet Union 1920–1935

15.00 Anja Schloßberger - Berlin
Malevič and the Bauhaus

15.30 Ralph-Miklas Dobler - Roma
Marcello Piacentini and the European Avant-gardes

16.00 Break

16.30 Discussion

Friday, 9 October, 9.00–17.00
Deutsches Historisches Institut Rom
___________

III - Measure and Invention
Chair: Pierangelo Schiera - Trento-Forlì

9.00 Paolo Napoli - Paris
La nascita del paradigma gestionario (XIX e XX secolo)

9.30 Christian Freigang - Berlin
Vain Art, Mass Culture, and National Unity: Franco-German Discourses around 1930

10.00 Christine Poggi - Philadelphia
Giacomo Balla's Vortex: The Changing Politics of an Abstract Form

10.30 Break

11.00 Discussion

12.30 Lunch
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IV - Machine and Chaos
Chair: Eric Michaud - Paris

13.30 Silvio Pons - Roma
Tempi moderni: Gramsci, Stalin e l'era postbellica come rivoluzione passiva

14.00 Fabio Benzi - Chieti
Macchine, guerre, arte meccanica e città dal futurismo alle avanguardie europee

14.30 Ruth Ben-Ghiat - New York
Creating the Fascist Now: Modernity and Technology in Fascist Empire Film

15.00 Monica Cioli - Roma
Macchina e universo in prospettiva transnazionale

15.30 Break

16.00 Discussion & Conclusion

Kontakt

Prof. Dr. Martin Baumeister

Deutsches Historisches Institut in Rom
via Aurelia Antica, 391, I-00165 Rom

kruse@dhi-roma.it

http://dhi-roma.it/kalender.html
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Englisch, Italienisch
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