Difference between revisions of "Department of Art History, University of Ljubljana"
(English proofreading of additional text --> PROOFREAD DONE) |
|||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
{{Teaser| | {{Teaser| | ||
− | The [[Department of Art History, University of Ljubljana|Department of Art History of the University of Ljubljana]] offers single major and double major programmes of study, which involve Art History as a major subject, plus Art History education in combination with another subject within the [[Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana|Faculty of Arts]] | + | The [[Department of Art History, University of Ljubljana|Department of Art History of the University of Ljubljana]] offers single major and double major programmes of study, which involve Art History as a major subject, plus Art History education in combination with another subject which is closely connected to the study of History and available within the [[Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana|Faculty of Arts]]. |
The Department of Art History is divided into three chairs: the Chair of Slovene Art and Art of other South Slavic Peoples; the Chair of European Art; the Chair of Conservation and Museology. | The Department of Art History is divided into three chairs: the Chair of Slovene Art and Art of other South Slavic Peoples; the Chair of European Art; the Chair of Conservation and Museology. | ||
Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
== Background == | == Background == | ||
− | Art history studies at the Faculty of Arts were already planned at the beginning of preparations for the establishment of the [[University of Ljubljana]] at the end of World War I, in 1919. The establishment of this study was entrusted to one of the | + | Art history studies at the Faculty of Arts were already planned at the beginning of preparations for the establishment of the [[University of Ljubljana]] at the end of World War I, in 1919. The establishment of this study was entrusted to one of the "fathers" of Art History in Slovenia, [[Izidor Cankar]]. Lectures were launched in the summer semester of 1920. After a small initial number of regular students, courses became more and more popular especially after World War Two. Students travelled through Slovenia and Yugoslavia, and even got involved in some work campaigns on historical buildings. [[Stele Award|France Stele]] led the fieldwork seminar until 1957, when he retired and left his place to [[Stane Mikuž]]. Mikuž initiated the first major extension of the section, and in the following decades the studies were divided in two chairs, the first covering the field of European art history, the second Slovene and Yugoslav art history. |
− | The renewal of the | + | The renewal of the programme itself began already in the 1990s, thus providing a greater choice of seminars. The latest set of changes is linked to the Bologna reform, with the scheme 3+2 and term lectures. The renewed programme was implemented in the 2008/09 academic year. |
The Department of Art History also regularly carries out a programme of courses/lectures for primary and secondary school teachers of Art History. | The Department of Art History also regularly carries out a programme of courses/lectures for primary and secondary school teachers of Art History. |
Revision as of 12:33, 8 March 2011
-
15 Jul 2018
13 Jan 2019
The exhibition Toward a Concrete Utopia: Architecture in Yugoslavia, 1948–1980, featuring also works by Edvard Ravnikar, Jože Plečnik and Niko Kralj (with contribution by Martina Malešič, Department of Art History, University of Ljubljana) and works by the contemporary visual artist and filmmaker Jasmina Cibic,
Background
Art history studies at the Faculty of Arts were already planned at the beginning of preparations for the establishment of the University of Ljubljana at the end of World War I, in 1919. The establishment of this study was entrusted to one of the "fathers" of Art History in Slovenia, Izidor Cankar. Lectures were launched in the summer semester of 1920. After a small initial number of regular students, courses became more and more popular especially after World War Two. Students travelled through Slovenia and Yugoslavia, and even got involved in some work campaigns on historical buildings. France Stele led the fieldwork seminar until 1957, when he retired and left his place to Stane Mikuž. Mikuž initiated the first major extension of the section, and in the following decades the studies were divided in two chairs, the first covering the field of European art history, the second Slovene and Yugoslav art history.
The renewal of the programme itself began already in the 1990s, thus providing a greater choice of seminars. The latest set of changes is linked to the Bologna reform, with the scheme 3+2 and term lectures. The renewed programme was implemented in the 2008/09 academic year.
The Department of Art History also regularly carries out a programme of courses/lectures for primary and secondary school teachers of Art History.
Research programmes
The teaching staff organise and implement various research projects in the fields of Art History, and cooperate in some interdisciplinary programmes and projects organised by the Science Research Institute of the Faculty of Arts and by the Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Technology.
International cooperation
Within Slovenia and abroad, strong and regular cooperation has been established with numerous museums, galleries, scientific institutes and others on different levels. Individual teachers are involved in international research/scientific associations and projects. Members of the department have also organised a number of international congresses, conferences, and other events.
See also
- Slovene Art History Society
- Department of Art History Library, University of Ljubljana
- France Stele Institute of Art History