Center for 17th & 18th Century Studies Calendar - Past Events for this Academic Year

The Hermetic Imagination in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries

-- submitted by Kathy Sanchez (ksanchez@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/calendar.htm

Talk by David Bleich--"The Academy Without Language"

Monday, October 8th in Kinsey 355 at 4:00 p.m. (Free)

David Bleich teaches writing, pedagogy, language use, women's studies, Jewish studies, and science studies at the University of Rochester. He is the author of Subjective Criticism (Johns Hopkins UP, 1978); The Double Perspective: Language, Literacy, and Social Relations (Oxford UP, 1988); and Know and Tell: A Writing Pedagogy of Disclosure, Genre, and Membership (Heinemann, 1998).

-- submitted by Greg Rubinson (rubinson@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, contact rubinson@humnet.ucla.edu

Democracy, Popular Culture, and the National Past

Geoff Eley

Democracy, Popular Culture, and the National Past: National Citizenship and the Politics of Nostalgia in Western Europe,1945-2000

This paper develops an argument about the importance of "cultural memory" as a dimension of political change in Western Europe between the Second World War and the present. On the one hand, powerful popular identifications with the reformed polities of the postwar settlement were secured during the late 1940s and early 1950s, which helped cement their stability and resilience during the following two decades. On the other hand, when the resulting consensus came under attack and dissolved during the 1970s and 1980s, the associated political conflicts also circulated through the sphere of popular culture. This postwar consensus refers partly to the enduring political settlement negotiated via the reconstruction designs of wartime coalitions, the reform programs of the postwar governments, and the more pragmatic accommodations of the 1950s; partly to the corporative system of politics defined via Fordism, Keynesianism, and the politics of the welfare state; and partly the dominant cultural formation of the fifties, which combined promises of improvement and prosperity, ethics of discipline and containment, ideologies of collective goods and public responsibility, and an entrenched habitus of populist, hierarchical, and deeply historicized patriotism. When the foundations of the postwar political settlement were dismantled, the cultural meanings of 1945 were necessarily affected. In the process, popular understandings of the national past were called into question and reworked.

Geoff Eley teaches at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He has published widely in German history, including Reshaping the German Right: Radical Nationalism and Political Change after Bismarck (1980), The Peculiarities of German History: Bourgeois Society and Politics in Nineteenth-Century Germany (1984), and (as editor) The Goldhagen Effect. History, Memory, Nazism: Facing the German Past (2000). He has also co-edited Becoming National: A Reader (1996) with Ronald Grigor Suny, and Culture/Power/History: A Reader in Contemporary Social Theory (1994) with Nicholas Dirks and Sherry Ortner. His general history of the European Left will be published in spring 2002. He is working on film and the construction of the national past in Britain and Germany.

This seminar is the first of an eight-part series made possible by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and contributions from The Center for Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Studies, The Center for Medieval and Rennaisance Studies, and The Center for Modern and Contemporary Studies.

Limited seating available, no reservations required. For further information, please contact Mark Pokorski: mpok@humnet.ucla.edu or 310.206.0559.

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (kellyo@humnet.ucla.edu)

LGBTS Fall Reception

All are invited to celebrate the beginning of the academic year by honoring three distinguished scholars who are joining the UCLA faculty this fall: Philip Brett, Musicology; Sue-Ellen Case, Theater; Christopher Looby, English

4:00-6:00, 306 Royce Hall. Thursday, Oct 18, 2001

Free & open to the public. Refreshments will be served.

-- submitted by Tammy Ho (lgbs@humnet.ucla.edu)

Genealogies of Feminism

-- submitted by Kathy Sanchez (ksanchez@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/calendar.htm

QGrad 2001: A Conference on Sexuality & Gender

Saturday, October 27, 2001 8:45 am -6:30 pm 306 Royce Hall

A public conference devoted to graduate student research & performance in lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender studies, on queer topics, sexuality & gender.

** 5:15 - 6:30 pm FACULTY SCHOLARS PANEL "OUT TO REVIEWERS: HOW TO GET YOUR WORK PUBLISHED IN A SCHOLARLY JOURNAL"

For conference schedule & program, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/lgbts/qgrad3.html

FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Cosponsored by the Office of the Provost, the Graduate Division, the Division of the Humanities, International Studies and Overseas Programs, the Center for the Study of Women, and the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Campus Resource Center, and the Departments of Applied Linguistics, Economics, English, French and Francophone Studies, Germanic Languages, History, Musicology, Slavic Languages and Literatures, Spanish and Portuguese, and Writing Programs

-- submitted by Tammy Ho (lgbs@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/lgbts/qgrad3.html

History, Theory, and the Subject of Rights, ca. 1640–1848, Session 1 - Diverse Subjects: Entities/Affects/Rights

-- submitted by Kathy Sanchez (ksanchez@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/calendar.htm

Orpheus Quartet concert

-- submitted by Kathy Sanchez (ksanchez@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/calendar.htm

Chamber Music with David Finckel, cello & Wu Han, piano

-- submitted by Kathy Sanchez (ksanchez@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/calendar.htm

"Between Vienna and London": Tom Beghin Performs Haydn

-- submitted by Kathy Sanchez (ksanchez@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/calendar.htm

Green Thoughts, Green Shades: A Celebration of Renaissance and Contemporary Poetry

It has been arranged by Jonathan Post, English, UCLA

This year's Poetry Afternoon the Clark will feature some of our most distinguished contemporarty poets reading selections from the great lyricists of the English past as well as from their own work. The readers include Calvin Bedient, Eavan Boland, Anthony Hecht, Heather McHugh, and Stephen Yenser.

Reservations deadline: January 18

Admission: $5

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (kellyo@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/clarklib/

Furnishing the 18th Century

A conference arranged by Kathryn Norberg, UCLA, and Dena Goodman, University of Michigan

Cosponsored by the J. Paul Getty Museum

-LOCATIONS- Thursday's session will be held at the Getty Center. Friday's and Saturday's sessions will be held at the Clark.

Historians, literary scholars, art historians and curators interested in furniture and furnishing of France, England and their colonies during the eighteenth century will gather at this two-and-a-half day conference to critique old approaches and develop new interpretations while exploring how material culture - in this case furnishing - shaped cultural production and mirrored social patterns. A special session of the conference will be hosted by Gillian Wilson, curator of the Department of Decorative Arts at the Getty Museum, and will be held at the Getty.

Abstracts of participants' papers will appear on this website during the month of January. Hard copy will be sent to registrants by request.

Registration deadline- January 18

Registration fees- UC faculty and staff: $15 - Students with ID: No charge

- Others: $25

Fees include the cost of advance copies of abstracts ( if requested) as well as lunches and refreshments at the Clark on Friday and Saturday. Thursday's session at the Getty will begin at 5 P.M.

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (kellyo@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/calendar.htm

The Fin-de-Siecle Poem

The CLARK LIBRARY is located at:

2520 Cimarron Street, in the West Adams district of Los Angeles,

one block east of Arlington Avenue,

two blocks south of the Santa Monica Freeway.

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (kellyo@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/clarklib/

Sexual States: A Colloquium and Graduate Workshop on German Sexuality Studies

Organized By: The Department Of Germanic Languages and The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, And Transgender Studies Program

Co-Sponsored By: The Dean Of Humanities, The Center For The Study Of Women, The Department Of History, The Center For 17th And 18th Century Studies, The Center For European And Russian Studies, The Center For Modern And Contemporary Studies, and The Graduate Division

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2002

MORNING SESSION

9:00-10:30 Lectures 314 Royce Hall Alice Kuzniar, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Testcase Treut: Reevaluating the 90s Sexuality Debates

Annette Jael Lehmann, Freie Universität Berlin “So wie diese deutschen Schwuchteln können wir nicht zusammenleben”: Examples of Queer Sexuality and Masculinity in Recent German Film and Novels

10:45-12:15 Workshop 306 Royce Hall Jennifer M. Kapczynski, University of California, Berkeley Dissertation: The German Patient: Metaphors of National Illness in Postwar Literature and Film Chapter: Guns, Germs, and Sex: Fascism and the Sexual Predator in Der Verlorene

Mary Beth Wetli, University of Pennsylvania We Ain’t Broke -– So Stop Trying to Fix Us

LUNCH 12:15—1:45

AFTERNOON SESSION

1:45-3:15 Lectures 314 Royce Hall Yvonne Ivory, San Diego State University The Urning and His Own: Self-Fashioning and the Fin-de- Siècle Invert

Robert Tobin, Whitman College Pederasty in Palestine: Arnold Zweig on Sexuality and Nationality

AFTERNOON BREAK 3:15—3:30 306 Royce Hall

3:30-5:00 Workshop 306 Royce Hall Jared Poley, University of California, Los Angeles Dissertation: Ant People and Voodoo Queens: Hanns Heinz Ewers, the Occupied Rhineland, and German Decolonization Chapter: Whipping

Nancy Thuleen, University of Wisconsin, Madison Dissertation: Stefan George: Homoeroticism as Catalyst and Synthesis Chapter: Homoeroticism in the Conflict Between Stefan George and Hugo von Hofmannsthal

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2002

MORNING SESSION

10:00-11:30 Lectures 314 Royce Hall Niklaus Largier, University of California, Berkeley Cultures of Arousal and the Control of the Imagination

Simon Richter, University of Pennsylvania Poetry of the Breast

LUNCH 11:30—1:00

AFTERNOON SESSION

1:00-2:30 Lectures 314 Royce Hall James Steakley, University of Wisconsin, Madison Homo Hitler Redux

Katrin Sieg, Georgetown University Holocaust Historiography and Lesbian Biography: Reading Aimee and Jaguar

AFTERNOON BREAK 2:30—2:45 306 Royce Hall

2:45-4:15 Workshop 306 Royce Hall Jill Suzanne Smith, Indiana University Dissertation: Reading the Red Light: The Literary and Historical “Zoning” of the Prostitute in Berlin, 1880-1933 Chapter: Dynamic Woman or Frozen Image? The Prostitute in Berlin

Britta McEwen, University of California, Los Angeles Dissertation: Model City, Moral Choices: Sexuality in Red Vienna, 1919-1934 Chapter: Creating More Perfect Unions: Clinic Culture in Interwar Vienna

-- submitted by Benay Furtivo (furtivo@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.germanic.ucla.edu/load.cfm?sexualstates.

History, Theory, and the Subject of Rights, ca. 1640-1848: Inside/Outside Constitutionalisms: Rights/Revolutions/Empires

Papers for this conference will be posted on the Center's website (http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/c1718cs/calendar.htm#core) as they are received, from mid-February. Registrants who indicate that they do not have access to the Internet will receive hard copies.

Registration Deadline: February 15, 2002

Please be aware that space at the Clark is limited and that registration closes when capacity is reached.

Fees:

UCLA Faculty and Staff - $15

Students with ID - No charge

All others - $25

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (kellyo@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs

One Royal Body or Two? The Problem of Sacred Monarchy in Early Modern Western Europe

-- submitted by Karen Burgess (cmrs@humnet.ucla.edu)

New Findings and New Interpretations of the Role and Influence of Modern Scepticism

In the half century since Richard Popkin's original articles on the sceptical crisis and the rise of modern philosophy and his book on The History of Scepticism from Erasmus to Descartes, there has been a growing interest in tracing how philosophical scepticism developed from the late fifteenth century onward, and a lot of controversy about how to interpret the views of various major sceptical figures, such as Montaigne, Pierre Bayle, and David Hume. A great deal of new research has appeared, and there are new evaluations of the relationship vetween philosophical scepticism and religious belief. This conference proposes to bring together figures who are in the forefront of new researches in the field.

Participant's papers will appear on this website about two weeks before the conference; hard copy will be predistributed to registrants by request.

This colloquium is being held in lieu of the current year's Richard H. and Juliet G. Popkin Lecture in Intellectual History and the History of Philosophy. The event is made possible by the generous support of Richard H. and Juliet G. Popkin.

Fees: UC Faculty and Staff - $15

Students with ID - No charge

All others - $25

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (kellyo@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs

Celtic Movie Night

-- submitted by Dorothy Kim (dorothyk@humnet.ucla.edu)

Celtic Movie Night

-- submitted by Dorothy Kim (dorothyk@humnet.ucla.edu)

Opposition, Dissent, & Revolutionary Sympathies: Origin of the British Left, ca. 1770-1800

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (snoddy@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/calendar.htm#core

Diderot and European Culture

The Clark Library is located at 2520 Cimarron Street in the West Adams district of Los Angeles, one block east of Arlington Avenue, two blocks south of the Santa Monica Freeway.

Fees:

UC Faculty & Staff: $15

Students with ID: No Charge

Others: $25

Registration Deadline: April 5, 2002 Please be aware that space at the Clark is limited and that registration closes when capacity is reached.

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (kod2004)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs

Italy's Eighteenth Century - Gender and Culture in the age of the Grand Tour

Recent work on eighteenth-century Italy by scholars working in different disciplines in Europe and North America not only suggests that Italy is an interesting place from which to view cultural developments in the eighteenth century, but also highlights the importance of gender in understanding Italian art, literature, music, and science. It situates, as well, our understanding of Italy in light of its prominent role in the Grand Tour. Both foreign perceptions of Italy and regular contact with foreigners shaped this world. In an era in which Italy could no longer claim to be the most "modern" of regions, as it had during the Renaissance, it nonetheless continued to be an important point of reference for European thought and culture. This workshop will consider ways in which Italian culture reflected the relations between Italy and other regions of Europe.

Conference Locations & Parking

Friday: The Getty Center, Museum Lecture Hall

1200 Getty Center Drive, off the 405 Freeway, Getty Center Drive exit. Parking is reserved for registrants at no charge.

Saturday: The Clark Library

2520 Cimarron Street, in the West Adams district, one block east of Arlington Avenue, two blocks south of the Santa Monica Freeway. There is ample free parking on the grounds.

Fees:

Friday's sessions at the Getty Center: Free of charge

Saturday's sessions at the Clark Library: UC Faculty & Staff: $10

Students with ID: No charge

Others: $20

Registration Deadline: April 12, 2002

Space at both locations is limited and registration will close when capacity is reached.

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (kod2004)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/

Arnaoldo Momigliano and the History of Cultural History

Arnaldo Momigliano was one of the great twentieth-century historians of the ancient world. But his many essays and lectures also called attention to the methods that, over the centuries since the Renaissance, have been used to make sense of the lived life of antiquity. This aspect of Momigliano's intellectual legacy is the subject of the present conference. It will focus, in particular, on Momigliano's provocative suggestion that modern disciplines such as anthropology, archaeology, art history, sociology, and the the history of religion developed out of the practices and questions of early modern antiquarianism. In this claim lies the kernel of a yet-to-be-written history of modern cultural history, and the papers to be presented at the conference, and later developed into a publication, will give us that history. The presentations will fall into two categories: those that reflect on Momigliano's link between antiquarianism and the disciplines that developed in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries; and those that assess the contribution of Momigliano as a cultural historian by placing him alongside other twentieth- century masters such as Warburg, Huizinga, Scholem and Foucault.

The Clark Library is located at 2520 Cimarron Street, in the West Adams district, one block east of Arlington Avenue, two blocks south of the Santa Monica Freeway. Free parking is available on the grounds.

Fees: UC Faculty & Staff: $15

Students with ID: No Charge

All others: $25

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (snoddy@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs

Ying Quartet

—— Ying Quartet ——

The Ying Quartet, renowned for its outstanding performances and for its expertise at designing community outreach programs, has been celebrating its tenth anniversary during the 2001–02 season. The express goal of reintegrating artistic and creative expression into the fabric of everyday life still guides the quartet in its choice of programs, audiences, and venues, as it did in 1992, when its first residency, in rural Jesup, Iowa, brought national accolades. The return of the Yings—siblings Timothy, Janet, Phillip, and David—to the Clark for this celebration of the Library’s seventy-fifth anniversary is thus a uniquely fitting tribute to William Andrews Clark, Jr., whose similar commitment graced the public of Los Angeles with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, the collection of orchestral scores at the Los Angeles Public Library, and, of course, his magnificent library building, book collection, and music room.

Additional information about the Ying Quartet can be found on the group’s own website:

http://www.yingquartet.com/

———— The Program ————

Felix Mendelssohn, Quartet in D, op. 44, no. 1

Béla Bartók, Quartet no. 1

Ludwig van Beethoven, Quartet in C Major, op. 59, no. 3

Peter Reill, the Director of the UCLA Center for 17th- & 18th-Century Studies and the William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, requests the pleasure of your company at this special occasion on

May 5, 2002,

Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock

at the Clark Library.

• A garden reception will follow the performance.

• • •

Seating is limited.

This event is funded in part by the E. Nakamichi Foundation

This is a special Clark Library 75th Anniversary Event. Tickets are $75 each, of which $60 is tax deductible. For more information, please contact the Center for 17th and 18th Century Studies at 206-8552.

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (kellyo@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/

Defoe's Footprints: A Conference in Honor of Maximillian E. Novak

—— Cosponsored by the Department of English, UCLA ——

Robinson Crusoe, startled by the sight of a human footprint, embodied a new homo economicus—overcoming his fear in order to instill fear, threatened by God, nature, and other human beings yet shaping, even in disaster, what seems to be the whole universe to his ends. Defoe's stories may be about a man surviving on an island or a woman surviving in the city; they may bristle with whole populations fleeing disease or accumulating fortunes; they may turn upon common human pettiness or grand imperial ideas. But whatever his topics, Defoe puts into brilliant imaginative form an extraordinary number of what we know are still our social contradictions. Whether we consider his portrayals of the commodification of the imagination, the isolated self, sexual power, the knotting together of religion and capitalism, the family, science, economics, technology, or racial ideas—these and many other topics make talking about Defoe interesting at any time and any place.

But on this occasion to discuss Defoe we shall at the same time celebrate the career of Professor Maximillian E. Novak. The new homo economicus in Defoe's works found one of its most important contemporary interpreters in Max Novak. From his first monographs on Defoe to his recent biography, Professor Novak has continually shaped and enlivened our understanding of one of the greatest of European novelists.

This conference will also coincide with the publication of Teaching Robinson Crusoe, a volume edited by Maximillian Novak and Carl Fisher. One conference session will be devoted to that novel: talks on Robinson Crusoe will be followed by a panel in which several contributors to the Novak and Fisher volume will join to consider issues involved in teaching the work.

Registration deadline—May 24.

Registration fees—

UC faculty and staff: $15

Students with ID: no charge

Others: $25

Fees include the cost of lunches and other refreshments.

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (kellyo@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/

New Light on the Egyptian Historian al-Jabarti (1753-1825) and His Work ‘Aja’ib al-Athar (1688-1821)

-- submitted by Michael Fishbein (fishbein@humnet.ucla.edu)

Defoe's Footprints: A Conference in Honor of Maximillian E. Novak

Cosponsored by the Department of English, UCLA

Robinson Crusoe, startled by the sight of a human footprint, embodied a new homo economicus - overcoming his fear in order to instill fear, threatened by God, nature, and other human beings yet shaping, even in disaster, what seems to be the whole universe to his ends. Defoe's stories may be about a man surviving on an island or a woman surviving in the city; they may bristle with whole populations fleeing disease or accumulating fortunes; they may turn upon common human pettiness or grand imperial ideas. But whatever his topics, Defoe puts into brilliant imaginative form an extraordinary number of what we know are still our social contradictions. Whether we consider his portrayals of the commodification of the imagination, the isolated self, sexual power, the knotting together of religion and capitalism, the family, science, economics, technology, or racial ideas - these and many other topics make talking about Defoe interesting at any time and any place.

But on this occasion to discuss Defoe we shall at the same time celebrate the career of Professor Maximillian E. Novak. The new homo economicus in Defoe's works found one of its most important contemporary interpreters in Max Novak. From his first monographs on Defoe to his recent biography, Professor Novak has continually shaped and enlivened our understanding of one of the greatest of European novelists.

This conference will also coincide with the publication of Teaching Robinson Crusoe, a volume edited by Maximillian Novak and Carl Fisher. One conference session will be devoted to that novel: talks on Robinson Crusoe will be followed b a panel in which several contributors to the Novak and Fisher volume will join to consider issues involved in teaching the work.

Registration deadline: May 24

Registration Fees:

UC Faculty and Staff: $15

Students with ID: No Charge

All Others: $25

Fees include the cost of lunches and other refreshments.

-- submitted by Kelly O'Donnell (kellyo@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/

University of California in Berkeley for the 2003 Narrative Conference

We welcome papers or panels on all aspects of narrative theory and practice, from any genre, period, nationality, discipline, or medium. We encourage literary subjects (including poetry, pre-modern narrative, and film), as well as cross-cultural and interdisciplinary topics (including folklore, history, law, philosophy, and science).

Presentations should be fifteen to twenty minutes long and in English. Conference participants must join the Society for the Study of Narrative.

-- submitted by Nancy Giganti (nancyg@humnet.ucla.edu)

University of California in Berkeley for the 2003 Narrative Conference

We welcome papers or panels on all aspects of narrative theory and practice, from any genre, period, nationality, discipline, or medium. We encourage literary subjects (including poetry, pre-modern narrative, and film), as well as cross-cultural and interdisciplinary topics (including folklore, history, law, philosophy, and science).

Presentations should be fifteen to twenty minutes long and in English. Conference participants must join the Society for the Study of Narrative.

For more information visit www.vanderbilt.edu/narrative

-- submitted by Nancy Giganti (nancyg@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, contact narcon03@socrates.berkeley.edu

Musica Angelica

July 15, 22, 25, 29, & August 1, 2002

1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Korn Convocation Hall, The Anderson School at UCLA

Admission is free; no tickets are required.

Monday, July 15

Musica Angelica

Susan Judy, soprano Christen Herman, mezzo-soprano Michael Eagan, lute

A Midsummer Day's Dream

True & Unrequited Love in Seventeenth-Century Italian and English Song

Works by Claudio Monteverdi, Barbara Strozzi, Henry Purcell, John Dowland, William Lawes, and Nicolas Vallet

This festival is made possible by the Henry J. Bruman Trust with the support of the UCLA Center for 17th- & 18th-Century Studies

-- submitted by Mark Pokorski (mpok@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/summer02.htm

Armadillo String Quartet

July 15, 22, 25, 29, & August 1, 2002

1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Korn Convocation Hall, The Anderson School at UCLA

Admission is free; no tickets are required.

Monday, July 22

Armadillo String Quartet

Barry Socher & Steve Scharf, violins Raymond Tischer, viola David Garrett, cello

The Four Seasons of Armadillo

The program will include works by Antonio Vivaldi, Peter Shickele, Charles Ives, and Barry Socher

This festival is made possible by the Henry J. Bruman Trust with the support of the UCLA Center for 17th- & 18th-Century Studies

-- submitted by Mark Pokorski (mpok@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/summer02.htm

Soloists of the Mládí Chamber Orchestra

July 15, 22, 25, 29, & August 1, 2002

1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Korn Convocation Hall, The Anderson School at UCLA

Admission is free; no tickets are required.

Thursday, July 25

Soloists of the Mládí Chamber Orchestra

Shalini Vijayan, violin Lisa Dondlinger, violin Brett Banducci, viola Timothy Loo, cello Pamela Vliek, flute Maria Casale, harp Kathryn Nevin, clarinet

Ernst von Dohnányi, Serenade for Violin, Viola, and Cello, Op. 10 Siegfried Karg-Elert, Sonata-Appassionata in F-sharp minor, Op. 140 Maurice Ravel, Introduction and Allegro

Please note this is a schedule change. The Soloists of the Mládí Chamber Orchestra have replaced the Brentwood Soloists.

This festival is made possible by the Henry J. Bruman Trust with the support of the UCLA Center for 17th- & 18th-Century Studies

-- submitted by Mark Pokorski (mpok@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/summer02.htm

Concert: Tamara Chernyak, Akiko Tarumoto, Ingrid Hutman, & Gloria Lum

July 15, 22, 25, 29, & August 1, 2002

1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Korn Convocation Hall, The Anderson School at UCLA

Admission is free; no tickets are required.

Monday, July 29

Tamara Chernyak & Akiko Tarumoto, violins Ingrid Hutman, viola Gloria Lum, cello

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Quartet in D-minor op. 421 Alexander Borodin, String Quartet no. 2 in D

This concert made possible by a gift from Wendell E. Jeffrey and Bernice M. Wenzel

This festival is made possible by the Henry J. Bruman Trust with the support of the UCLA Center for 17th- & 18th-Century Studies

-- submitted by Mark Pokorski (mpok@humnet.ucla.edu)

For more information, see http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/c1718cs/summer02.htm