What Can Contemporary Curatorial and Institutional Practices Learn From Pre-18th Century Egalitarian Pirate Communities?

Ogg, Kirsty. 2024. 'What Can Contemporary Curatorial and Institutional Practices Learn From Pre-18th Century Egalitarian Pirate Communities?'. In: Vice-Chancellor's Lecture Series. Norwich University of the Arts, United Kingdom 9 May 2024. [Conference or Workshop Item]

No full text available

Abstract or Description

n this VC talk Kirsty Ogg explored ideas around non-hierarchical networks, and how the notion of care might be better practised in the art world’s systems and structures.

Through investigating her roots in DIY artist-led projects in Glasgow and Norwich, she examined what the art ecology might learn from pre-18th century egalitarian pirate communities and how ideas of radical democracy that were utilised in the Golden Age of Piracy, could be applied to contemporary curatorial and institutional practices

Item Type:

Conference or Workshop Item (Lecture)

Related URLs:

Departments, Centres and Research Units:

Art

Dates:

DateEvent
9 May 2024Completed

Event Location:

Norwich University of the Arts, United Kingdom

Date range:

9 May 2024

Item ID:

37914

Date Deposited:

28 Nov 2024 18:09

Last Modified:

28 Nov 2024 18:09

URI:

https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/37914

Edit Record Edit Record (login required)