Institute of Jamaica Research Symposium – October 28, 2009

IOJ Research Symposium Flyer0000

IOJ RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2009

“Embracing our history, culture and heritage”

9: 00 – 9:30 Registration
9:30 – 9:45 Welcome and Opening Remarks – Professor Barry Chevannes

Morning Session
9:45 – 10:10 Obeah – Through the Eyes of Practioners and Their Adherents – Miss Kesia Weise – African Caribbean Institute of Jamaica/ Jamaica Memory Bank

10:10 – 10:35 Arise Jamaicans and Do” Garvey’s Political Journalism and his Vision of the New Jamaica – Miss Nicosia Shakes – Liberty Hall

10:35 – 11:00 Fly Away Home: Metaphor, Myth or Historic Reality? – Mr. Herbie Miller – Jamaica Music Museum

11:00 – 11:25 Research for Art Exhibitions- A Case Study of the Everald Brown Retrospective at the National Gallery of Jamaica. – Ms. Veerle Poupeye – National Gallery of Jamaica

11:30 – 12:30 BREAK

Afternoon Session

12:30 – 12:55 Conserving the Past: The Trafalgar House Project – Mr. Jason Ramsay – Museums of History and Ethnography

12:55 – 1:20 Plant Conservation Strategy for the Cockpit Country of Jamaica – Mr. Keron Campbell – Natural History Museum of Jamaica

1:20 – 1:45 Picture Dis – The National Online Album of Jamaica –
Miss Nicole Bryan & Miss Yulande Lindsay – National Library of Jamaica

1:45 – 2:00 Closing

Followed by a free guided tour of the Edna Manley and Historical galleries at the National Gallery of Jamaica

About nationalgalleryofjamaica

The National Gallery of Jamaica is the oldest and largest public art gallery in the Anglophone Caribbean. It has a comprehensive collection of early, modern and contemporary art from Jamaica along with smaller Caribbean and international holdings. A significant part of its collections is on permanent view. The NGJ also has an active exhibition programme, which includes retrospectives of work by major Jamaican artists, thematic exhibitions, guest-curated exhibitions, touring exhibitions that originate outside of the island, and, its two recurrent national exhibitions, the National Biennial and the annual National Fine Arts Competition Exhibition. The latter is a collaboration with the Jamaica Cultural Development Commission and is part of the annual Independence festival. The NGJ offers a range of educational services, included guided tours, lectures and panel discussions, and children's art programmes and also operates a gift shop and coffee shop.
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