Arts Events and Programming Grants

Arts Events and Programming Grants provide support or seed money for conferences, lecture series, performance series, exhibits, film festivals and screenings, and even radio programming. Proposals that integrate the arts into curricular or scholarly activities, proposals that combine individual events with long-term sustainable projects, and those that bridge across schools at Stanford were given priority. The thirteen successful 2009 applicants in Arts Events and Programming come from a range of departments, including Art & Art History, Asian-American Studies, Biology, the Center for Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Dance, East Asian Studies, French & Italian Literature, Music, Philosophy, the Product Realization Lab in Mechanical Engineering, the Program in Writing & Rhetoric, and Spanish and Portuguese Literature.

Afro-Latin Music Clinical and Cultural Outreach Program Murray Low, Music Department A Podcast Tour of Plants, Animals, and Science Art Darryl Wheye, Donald Kennedy, Department of Biology; Katherine Preston, Human Biology; Paul Ehrlich, Center for Conservation Biology The Origin Cycle R. Lanier Anderson, Department of Philosophy; Carol Boggs, Human Biology; Elizabeth Hadly, Biology Trans-Poetic Exchange: Around Blanco & Campos de Paz Colloquium Marilia Librandi Rocha, Joan Ramon Resina, Iberian and Latin American Cultures; Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht, French and Italian Literature Reuben Margolin Interdisciplinary Workshops Program Jennifer Rahn, David Beach, Product Realization Lab/Mechanical Engineering; Terry Berlier, Art and Art History The Cinderella Theory: New Families - Constructed Identities Robert Moses, Diane Frank, Dance Division Performing the Troubadours: Visit of the Troubadours Art Ensemble Marissa Galvez, French & Italian Literature Stanford Multimedia Showcase Alyssa O’Brien, Andrea Lunsford, Program in Writing and Rhetoric Stanford Storytelling Project Jonah Willihnganz, Creative Writing Program Tracing the Past, Initiating the Future Symposium Xiaoneng Yang, East Asian Studies/Cantor Art Center; Jindong Cai, Music; Richard Vinograd, Art and Art History "Mad" Orlando and His Legacy Michael Wyatt, CMEMS; Stephen Orgel, Department of English Frederick Wiseman Visit Jamie Meltzer, Department of Art & Art History Imagination on the Pacific Rim: Asian American Writers and Their Craft Steven Hong Sohn, Asian-American Studies