|
During the sixteenth century, the Americas underwent a process of European colonization without precedent. In this process, new eclessiastical, domestic, and civic buildings were created to fullfill colonial needs. European and indigenous patrons, architects, artists, masons, and workers came together to create the new spaces of colonial society. They adapted indigenous, Medieval, and Renaissance models and in this way reshaped the cities and landscape of the Americas. This panel seeks to examine how indigenous people and Europeans negotiated their diverging interests and created a sense of place in new colonial society.
Please send paper titles and abstracts (150 words) and CVs to two organizers: Angélica J. Afanador-Pujol (afana003@umn.ed) and Luis Gordo-Peláez (pelaezluis@mail.utexas.edu) by *June 15, 2011*.
We are accepting proposals for papers until June 15th and we would like to promote it among anyone that might be interested in Colonial Latin American Art History. This is the link for the website (our session is announced at the bottom of the page):
http://www.rsa.org/?page=3DGeneralcfp2012
|
