July 14, 2013 Working Session, Chinese University of Hong Kong

Global Asia/Pacific Art Exchange

 

Working Session at The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Presented by Asian/Pacific/American Institute at NYU, the MA Program in Cultural Management and the Fine Arts Department at the Chinese University of Hong Kong

Co-regional organizers Frank Vigneron and Oscar Ho

With support by the NYU Global Research Initiative

July 14, 2013

 

Location:

The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Room 201 Yasumoto Education Centre

 

Time: 2-5:30pm

(6pm Participants are also invited to a dinner following the working session at the Chinese University Staff Club)

 

Agenda:

 

2pm:                Introductions and Welcome

2:15pm           Presentation by Tobias Berger, Curator at M+, the new museum for visual culture in Hong Kong

2:35pm           Discussant: Oscar Ho, Director of the MA Program in Cultural Management at the Chinese University of Hong Kong

Q&A

3pm                 Coffee break at on campus canteen — continue discussion

4pm                 Return: Discuss/Share scholar’s research

5pm                 Concluding thoughts

5:30pm           End of session

6pm                 Dinner for session participants at the Chinese University Staff Club

 

Participants

Tobias Berger, Curator at M+, the new museum for visual culture in Hong Kong

Dean Chan, Professor at Curtin University, Australia and the founding convenor of INDAAR, and an executive member of the Asian Australian Studies Research Network and convenor of its Visual Arts and New Media cluster

Alexandra Chang, Curator of Special Projects & Director of Global Arts Programs at the Asian/Pacific/American Institute at NYU

Vivienne Chow is a culture critic and a journalist specialised in cultural affairs and creative industries based in Hong Kong. Vivienne has researched on post-colonial HK cultural policy during her Cultural Studies master degree at the University of Hong Kong. She is currently Senior Culture Reporter at the South China Morning Post.

Dipti Desai, Associate Professor and Director of the Art Education Program at New York University

Oscar Ho, Director of the MA Program in Cultural Management at the Chinese University of Hong Kong

Mark Johnson, Professor of Art and University Gallery Director, San Francisco State University

Yeewan Koon, Assistant Professor in the Department of Fine Arts, University of Hong Kong

Warren Leung, Assistant Professor, City University of Hong Kong, School of Creative Media

Melissa Lee, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Department of English

Thomas Looser, Associate Professor at the East Asian Studies at New York University

Tina Pang, Curator of the Museum and Art Gallery at Hong Kong University, VP of the Oriental Ceramic Society of Hong Kong and International Art Critics Assocation (HK).

Lukas Tam Wai Ping, Assistant Professor, Department of Fine Arts, The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Nicholas Mirzoeff, Professor, Media, Culture and Communication at New York University

Francesca Tarocco, NYU Shanghai, Scholar, writer, and critic based in Shanghai, where she teaches Chinese contemporary art and new media and Chinese art history and culture at New York University in Shanghai. Founder of the Shanghai Studies Society, an international multi-disciplinary research initiative based in Shanghai.

Anita Tse is a cultural critic who has engaged in extensive research work on museum studies and cultural policies in Asia. She received her Master of Arts at the Department of Cultural and Creative Arts, the Hong Kong Institute of Education and writes regularly writes and edits for journals and magazines within the region, including Taiwan publication Museology Quarterly, Cultural Studies Monthly, and for Hong Kong publications including Cultural Vision Quarterly, C for Culture and the Hong Kong Economic Journal.

Frank Vigneron, Professor in the Department of Fine Arts at Chinese University Hong Kong, Chair of the Hong Kong Art School Academic Committee and member of the Hong Kong Art School Council. Professor Vigneron is also a practicing artist.

Michelle Wong, Researcher, Asia Art Archive