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X-WR-CALNAME:Entanglements: A Conference on the Intersections of Poetry\, S
 cience\, and Art
X-WR-TIMEZONE:Eastern Time (US & Canada)
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T083925Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3638091
DTSTART:20190513T230000Z
DTEND:20190514T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:See more about the conference on the Entanglements site »\n\nT
 he 2019 Reynolda Conference\, Entanglements: A Conference on the Intersect
 ions of Poetry\, Science\, and Art\, will bring together a diverse range o
 f leading poets\, scientists\, artists\, and scholars whose work engages w
 ith transdisciplinary investigations into shared principles and methods in
  literature\, science\, and art. Entanglements is funded by the Andrew W. 
 Mellon Foundation with an award granted by the Wake Forest University Huma
 nities Institute. Additional sponsors are the Wake Forest University Human
 ities Institute with a major grant from the National Endowment for the Hum
 anities\, the Creative Writing Minor in the English Department\, and IPLAC
 e at Wake Forest University.\n\nEntanglements is named after the quantum m
 echanical phenomenon of entanglement in which states of subatomic particle
 s are intertwined with each other despite being spatially separated. Entan
 glements has been organized as a National Endowment for the Humanities-sty
 le symposium\, where invited participants come together for discussion in 
 open and closed sessions\, and a literary and arts festival with public ev
 ents featuring the invited participants.\n\nThroughout literary and artist
 ic history there is a tradition of poets and artists rigorously engaging w
 ith science in their work. Similarly\, there is a tradition of scientists 
 rigorously engaging with art and literature. The invited participants of E
 ntanglements are interested in forging new ways to approach the fields in 
 which they work by ambitiously moving outside of and between established c
 ategories\, boundaries\, and borders. By challenging assumptions about the
  ordinary limits of literature\, art\, and science and what they share or 
 where they depart\, the participants often think broadly about their subje
 cts of study and creative and scholarly practices.\n\nThe themes to be exa
 mined in the open and closed sessions with the invited participants includ
 e the historical\, contemporary\, and future intersections of literature\,
  science\, and art\; collaborations between institutions and individuals a
 cross these disciplines\; innovative pedagogy at these intersections\; and
  publication\, funding\, and dissemination of ideas and projects. The prim
 ary questions to be engaged are: What innovative projects—art\, artifact
 s\, texts\, songs\, performances\, dialogues\, theoretical frameworks\, ex
 periments\, models\, and intergenre inventions—are being done at the int
 ersections of poetry\, science\, and art? What is possible at these inters
 ections for the future? What pioneering projects have come before\, and ho
 w have they been received? What theoretical\, ethical\, and practical prob
 lems arise when working at the intersections of literature\, art\, and sci
 ence\, and how can these problems be addressed? For those invited particip
 ants in teaching positions\, what methods are being developed to teach at 
 these transdisciplinary intersections?\n\nEntanglements will provide three
  days of innovative academic scholarship and creative practice. The public
  events will provide the communities of Wake Forest University and the Tri
 ad area of North Carolina an enriched setting in which to explore the inte
 rsections of science\, art\, and literature. Entanglements is being conven
 ed by Wake Forest University Associate Professor and Poet-in-Residence Amy
  Catanzano\, who won the Humanities Institute’s 2019 Reynolda Conference
  Award to convene the conference.\n\nAbout the Reynolda Conference\n\nThe 
 Reynolda Conference\, awarded by the Humanities Institute at Wake Forest U
 niversity\, is funded by a grant for Engaged Humanities from the Andrew W.
  Mellon Foundation. The Reynolda Conference competitive grant offers facul
 ty $20\,000 to hold a three- to five-day seminar on a humanities topic of 
 their choice. The grant award supports travel\, lodging\, and stipends for
  invited scholars of the conference planner’s choosing\, as well as stip
 ends for participating WFU and Triad area scholars.
GEO:36.131916;-80.277969
LOCATION:Reynolda Campus
SUMMARY:Entanglements: A Conference on the Intersections of Poetry\, Scienc
 e\, and Art
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/entanglements_a_conference_on_th
 e_intersections_of_poetry_science_and_art
CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment
CATEGORIES:Speakers
CATEGORIES:Lectures
CATEGORIES:Special Events
CATEGORIES:Academics
CATEGORIES:Conference / Panel
CATEGORIES:Community
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T083925Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3726156
DTSTART:20190514T143000Z
DTEND:20190515T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:See more about the conference on the Entanglements site »\n\nT
 he 2019 Reynolda Conference\, Entanglements: A Conference on the Intersect
 ions of Poetry\, Science\, and Art\, will bring together a diverse range o
 f leading poets\, scientists\, artists\, and scholars whose work engages w
 ith transdisciplinary investigations into shared principles and methods in
  literature\, science\, and art. Entanglements is funded by the Andrew W. 
 Mellon Foundation with an award granted by the Wake Forest University Huma
 nities Institute. Additional sponsors are the Wake Forest University Human
 ities Institute with a major grant from the National Endowment for the Hum
 anities\, the Creative Writing Minor in the English Department\, and IPLAC
 e at Wake Forest University.\n\nEntanglements is named after the quantum m
 echanical phenomenon of entanglement in which states of subatomic particle
 s are intertwined with each other despite being spatially separated. Entan
 glements has been organized as a National Endowment for the Humanities-sty
 le symposium\, where invited participants come together for discussion in 
 open and closed sessions\, and a literary and arts festival with public ev
 ents featuring the invited participants.\n\nThroughout literary and artist
 ic history there is a tradition of poets and artists rigorously engaging w
 ith science in their work. Similarly\, there is a tradition of scientists 
 rigorously engaging with art and literature. The invited participants of E
 ntanglements are interested in forging new ways to approach the fields in 
 which they work by ambitiously moving outside of and between established c
 ategories\, boundaries\, and borders. By challenging assumptions about the
  ordinary limits of literature\, art\, and science and what they share or 
 where they depart\, the participants often think broadly about their subje
 cts of study and creative and scholarly practices.\n\nThe themes to be exa
 mined in the open and closed sessions with the invited participants includ
 e the historical\, contemporary\, and future intersections of literature\,
  science\, and art\; collaborations between institutions and individuals a
 cross these disciplines\; innovative pedagogy at these intersections\; and
  publication\, funding\, and dissemination of ideas and projects. The prim
 ary questions to be engaged are: What innovative projects—art\, artifact
 s\, texts\, songs\, performances\, dialogues\, theoretical frameworks\, ex
 periments\, models\, and intergenre inventions—are being done at the int
 ersections of poetry\, science\, and art? What is possible at these inters
 ections for the future? What pioneering projects have come before\, and ho
 w have they been received? What theoretical\, ethical\, and practical prob
 lems arise when working at the intersections of literature\, art\, and sci
 ence\, and how can these problems be addressed? For those invited particip
 ants in teaching positions\, what methods are being developed to teach at 
 these transdisciplinary intersections?\n\nEntanglements will provide three
  days of innovative academic scholarship and creative practice. The public
  events will provide the communities of Wake Forest University and the Tri
 ad area of North Carolina an enriched setting in which to explore the inte
 rsections of science\, art\, and literature. Entanglements is being conven
 ed by Wake Forest University Associate Professor and Poet-in-Residence Amy
  Catanzano\, who won the Humanities Institute’s 2019 Reynolda Conference
  Award to convene the conference.\n\nAbout the Reynolda Conference\n\nThe 
 Reynolda Conference\, awarded by the Humanities Institute at Wake Forest U
 niversity\, is funded by a grant for Engaged Humanities from the Andrew W.
  Mellon Foundation. The Reynolda Conference competitive grant offers facul
 ty $20\,000 to hold a three- to five-day seminar on a humanities topic of 
 their choice. The grant award supports travel\, lodging\, and stipends for
  invited scholars of the conference planner’s choosing\, as well as stip
 ends for participating WFU and Triad area scholars.
GEO:36.131916;-80.277969
LOCATION:Reynolda Campus
SUMMARY:Entanglements: A Conference on the Intersections of Poetry\, Scienc
 e\, and Art
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/entanglements_a_conference_on_th
 e_intersections_of_poetry_science_and_art
CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment
CATEGORIES:Speakers
CATEGORIES:Lectures
CATEGORIES:Special Events
CATEGORIES:Academics
CATEGORIES:Conference / Panel
CATEGORIES:Community
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T083925Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3726167
DTSTART:20190515T143000Z
DTEND:20190516T020000Z
DESCRIPTION:See more about the conference on the Entanglements site »\n\nT
 he 2019 Reynolda Conference\, Entanglements: A Conference on the Intersect
 ions of Poetry\, Science\, and Art\, will bring together a diverse range o
 f leading poets\, scientists\, artists\, and scholars whose work engages w
 ith transdisciplinary investigations into shared principles and methods in
  literature\, science\, and art. Entanglements is funded by the Andrew W. 
 Mellon Foundation with an award granted by the Wake Forest University Huma
 nities Institute. Additional sponsors are the Wake Forest University Human
 ities Institute with a major grant from the National Endowment for the Hum
 anities\, the Creative Writing Minor in the English Department\, and IPLAC
 e at Wake Forest University.\n\nEntanglements is named after the quantum m
 echanical phenomenon of entanglement in which states of subatomic particle
 s are intertwined with each other despite being spatially separated. Entan
 glements has been organized as a National Endowment for the Humanities-sty
 le symposium\, where invited participants come together for discussion in 
 open and closed sessions\, and a literary and arts festival with public ev
 ents featuring the invited participants.\n\nThroughout literary and artist
 ic history there is a tradition of poets and artists rigorously engaging w
 ith science in their work. Similarly\, there is a tradition of scientists 
 rigorously engaging with art and literature. The invited participants of E
 ntanglements are interested in forging new ways to approach the fields in 
 which they work by ambitiously moving outside of and between established c
 ategories\, boundaries\, and borders. By challenging assumptions about the
  ordinary limits of literature\, art\, and science and what they share or 
 where they depart\, the participants often think broadly about their subje
 cts of study and creative and scholarly practices.\n\nThe themes to be exa
 mined in the open and closed sessions with the invited participants includ
 e the historical\, contemporary\, and future intersections of literature\,
  science\, and art\; collaborations between institutions and individuals a
 cross these disciplines\; innovative pedagogy at these intersections\; and
  publication\, funding\, and dissemination of ideas and projects. The prim
 ary questions to be engaged are: What innovative projects—art\, artifact
 s\, texts\, songs\, performances\, dialogues\, theoretical frameworks\, ex
 periments\, models\, and intergenre inventions—are being done at the int
 ersections of poetry\, science\, and art? What is possible at these inters
 ections for the future? What pioneering projects have come before\, and ho
 w have they been received? What theoretical\, ethical\, and practical prob
 lems arise when working at the intersections of literature\, art\, and sci
 ence\, and how can these problems be addressed? For those invited particip
 ants in teaching positions\, what methods are being developed to teach at 
 these transdisciplinary intersections?\n\nEntanglements will provide three
  days of innovative academic scholarship and creative practice. The public
  events will provide the communities of Wake Forest University and the Tri
 ad area of North Carolina an enriched setting in which to explore the inte
 rsections of science\, art\, and literature. Entanglements is being conven
 ed by Wake Forest University Associate Professor and Poet-in-Residence Amy
  Catanzano\, who won the Humanities Institute’s 2019 Reynolda Conference
  Award to convene the conference.\n\nAbout the Reynolda Conference\n\nThe 
 Reynolda Conference\, awarded by the Humanities Institute at Wake Forest U
 niversity\, is funded by a grant for Engaged Humanities from the Andrew W.
  Mellon Foundation. The Reynolda Conference competitive grant offers facul
 ty $20\,000 to hold a three- to five-day seminar on a humanities topic of 
 their choice. The grant award supports travel\, lodging\, and stipends for
  invited scholars of the conference planner’s choosing\, as well as stip
 ends for participating WFU and Triad area scholars.
GEO:36.131916;-80.277969
LOCATION:Reynolda Campus
SUMMARY:Entanglements: A Conference on the Intersections of Poetry\, Scienc
 e\, and Art
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/entanglements_a_conference_on_th
 e_intersections_of_poetry_science_and_art
CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment
CATEGORIES:Speakers
CATEGORIES:Lectures
CATEGORIES:Special Events
CATEGORIES:Academics
CATEGORIES:Conference / Panel
CATEGORIES:Community
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260813T083925Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_3726168
DTSTART:20190516T143000Z
DTEND:20190516T180000Z
DESCRIPTION:See more about the conference on the Entanglements site »\n\nT
 he 2019 Reynolda Conference\, Entanglements: A Conference on the Intersect
 ions of Poetry\, Science\, and Art\, will bring together a diverse range o
 f leading poets\, scientists\, artists\, and scholars whose work engages w
 ith transdisciplinary investigations into shared principles and methods in
  literature\, science\, and art. Entanglements is funded by the Andrew W. 
 Mellon Foundation with an award granted by the Wake Forest University Huma
 nities Institute. Additional sponsors are the Wake Forest University Human
 ities Institute with a major grant from the National Endowment for the Hum
 anities\, the Creative Writing Minor in the English Department\, and IPLAC
 e at Wake Forest University.\n\nEntanglements is named after the quantum m
 echanical phenomenon of entanglement in which states of subatomic particle
 s are intertwined with each other despite being spatially separated. Entan
 glements has been organized as a National Endowment for the Humanities-sty
 le symposium\, where invited participants come together for discussion in 
 open and closed sessions\, and a literary and arts festival with public ev
 ents featuring the invited participants.\n\nThroughout literary and artist
 ic history there is a tradition of poets and artists rigorously engaging w
 ith science in their work. Similarly\, there is a tradition of scientists 
 rigorously engaging with art and literature. The invited participants of E
 ntanglements are interested in forging new ways to approach the fields in 
 which they work by ambitiously moving outside of and between established c
 ategories\, boundaries\, and borders. By challenging assumptions about the
  ordinary limits of literature\, art\, and science and what they share or 
 where they depart\, the participants often think broadly about their subje
 cts of study and creative and scholarly practices.\n\nThe themes to be exa
 mined in the open and closed sessions with the invited participants includ
 e the historical\, contemporary\, and future intersections of literature\,
  science\, and art\; collaborations between institutions and individuals a
 cross these disciplines\; innovative pedagogy at these intersections\; and
  publication\, funding\, and dissemination of ideas and projects. The prim
 ary questions to be engaged are: What innovative projects—art\, artifact
 s\, texts\, songs\, performances\, dialogues\, theoretical frameworks\, ex
 periments\, models\, and intergenre inventions—are being done at the int
 ersections of poetry\, science\, and art? What is possible at these inters
 ections for the future? What pioneering projects have come before\, and ho
 w have they been received? What theoretical\, ethical\, and practical prob
 lems arise when working at the intersections of literature\, art\, and sci
 ence\, and how can these problems be addressed? For those invited particip
 ants in teaching positions\, what methods are being developed to teach at 
 these transdisciplinary intersections?\n\nEntanglements will provide three
  days of innovative academic scholarship and creative practice. The public
  events will provide the communities of Wake Forest University and the Tri
 ad area of North Carolina an enriched setting in which to explore the inte
 rsections of science\, art\, and literature. Entanglements is being conven
 ed by Wake Forest University Associate Professor and Poet-in-Residence Amy
  Catanzano\, who won the Humanities Institute’s 2019 Reynolda Conference
  Award to convene the conference.\n\nAbout the Reynolda Conference\n\nThe 
 Reynolda Conference\, awarded by the Humanities Institute at Wake Forest U
 niversity\, is funded by a grant for Engaged Humanities from the Andrew W.
  Mellon Foundation. The Reynolda Conference competitive grant offers facul
 ty $20\,000 to hold a three- to five-day seminar on a humanities topic of 
 their choice. The grant award supports travel\, lodging\, and stipends for
  invited scholars of the conference planner’s choosing\, as well as stip
 ends for participating WFU and Triad area scholars.
GEO:36.131916;-80.277969
LOCATION:Reynolda Campus
SUMMARY:Entanglements: A Conference on the Intersections of Poetry\, Scienc
 e\, and Art
URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.wfu.edu/event/entanglements_a_conference_on_th
 e_intersections_of_poetry_science_and_art
CATEGORIES:Arts & Entertainment
CATEGORIES:Speakers
CATEGORIES:Lectures
CATEGORIES:Special Events
CATEGORIES:Academics
CATEGORIES:Conference / Panel
CATEGORIES:Community
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
