Speaker: Professor Sascha T. Scott Associate Professor of Art History, Syracuse University Affiliated with the Native American and Indigenous Studies Program
Dr. Scott will discuss her intellectual and ethical journey in writing about Indigenous art and history, focusing on her book project Modern Pueblo Painting: Colonization, Aesthetic Agency, and Indigenous Visual Sovereignty. The talk explores the aesthetics and politics of early twentieth-century Pueblo art, artists’ relationships with their communities, colonial economic and political structures, and the messages conveyed through art. Her research draws from oral histories and extensive archival work.
Lecture by Professor Sascha Scott, Syracuse University
Sponsored by: Art History, Indigenous Studies, History, and the Zimmerli Museum With gratitude to the School of Arts and Sciences, Rutgers New Brunswick
📧 Contact: