About Imagining America's Upcoming Conference

Imagining America: Artists and Scholars in Public Life
with
The University of Washington

Present the Eleventh Annual Imagining America Conference

Convergence Zones: Public Cultures and Translocal Practices

Seattle, Washington
Thursday, September 23 - Saturday, September 25, 2010

Click here for the CFP

Click here to submit propsal.


To learn about Imagining America's work at its host campus, Syracuse University, visit the the Syracuse Initiatives page (under Projects).

 

 

 

Imagining America: Artists and Scholars in Public Life

Imagining America is a consortium of colleges and universities committed to public scholarship and practice in the arts, humanities, and design. Imagining America articulates how campus-community partnerships contribute to local and national civic life while furthering recognition of the value of public scholarship and practice in higher education itself. 

Current projects include Tenure Team Initiative on Public Scholarship (TTI), Assessing the Practices of Public Scholarship (APPS), and Publicly Active Graduate Education (PAGE).

Announcing Imagining America News Page

Imagining America is pleased to announce the creation of a News Page, in collaboration with the Community Arts Network, to feature news about public scholarship in the arts, humanities, and design.

CLICK HERE FOR NEWS


"Read Between the Signs" Photo by Amara Geffen

Featured Program

Every two weeks we feature a program at a member campus that exemplifies public scholarship in the arts, humanities, and design.

Is your institution a member campus? Click here to find out.

Creative Campus Initiative
Creative Campus Initiative is a collaborative system connecting students, faculty, and community to nurture innovative thinkers who turn ideas into action. For one of its projects during the 2007-08 academic year, Creative Campus partnered with the Culverhouse College of Commerce & Business Administration to offer a Letter of Recognition in the Cultural Arts (LORCA). This pilot program was intended to broaden business graduate students' awareness and exposure to the cultural arts and the importance of the role they play in economic development and in personal enrichment. For more information, click here.