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HGCEA is an affiliated society of the College Art Association.
It was founded in 1997 to foster study of visual and material culture
of Central Europe and enhance communication and cooperation among scholars
working on the art and architecture of the region. The society publishes
a newsletter, Eurotexture,
and sponsors a session at the annual CAA conference, as well as organizes
and supports scholarly endeavors and events focused on Central European
topics. The society's members include American and European scholars
(affiliated and independent) and graduate students.
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News & Announcements updated:
July 1, 2008
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CFPs & Opportunities:
CFP: 2009 CAA HGCEA Session: Forging California Modernism: Central European Emigres on the West Coast between 1920 and 1945, deadline for paper proposals: May 9, 2008 ... more
Call for Midwest Exhibition Reviewers for caa.reviews, deadline: ongoing ... more
TO ATTEND:
Transformationen der Moderne um 1900 – Künstler aus Ungarn, Rumänien und Bulgarien in München, June 11-12, 2008...more
NEWS:
Exhibition
The Heritage of the Russian Avant-Garde: Vladimir Sterligov and His
School
held at Rutgers University ...
more
Eurotexture 11 now available ... more
Results of the HGCEA Board election ... more
The
Austrian National Library offers 3.5 million historic newspaper-pages
online for free...more
Special Issue of InterCulture, Reproducing
Art: Walter Benjamin's "Work of Art" Essay Reconsidered ...
more
New link: Social East Forum on the Art and Visual Culture of Eastern Europe
... more
Recent member news ... more
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Featured Links
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Kursschwankungen
Russische Kunst im Wertesystem der europäischen Moderne/Fluctuations:
Russian Art in the Value System of European Modernism
Edited by Ada Raev and Isabel Wünsche |




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Partisan
Canons
Edited by Anna Brzyski |

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Avant-Garde
Fascism: The Mobilization of Myth, Art, and Culture in France, 1909-1939
By Mark Antliff |

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Graphic
Modernism from the Baltic to the Balkans, 1910–1935
by Steven A. Mansbach, with Wojciech Jan Siemaszkiewicz
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Modernity
in Central Europe, 1918-1945
By Matthew S. Witkovsky
Introduction by Peter Demetz |
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©
HGCEA 2004
Do you have questions,
comment, or suggestions? Contact the site administrator Anna
Brzyski |