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MARY JANE JACOB<br />

CURRICULUM VITAE<br />

707 West Junior Terrace, #10<br />

Chicago, Illinois 60613<br />

Telephone (773) 348-3353<br />

<strong>mj</strong>acob@saic.edu<br />

www.maryjanejacob.org<br />

ACADEMIC AFFILIATIONS<br />

Professor, Department of Sculpture, School of the Art Institute of Chicago (SAIC),<br />

1999-present<br />

Executive Director of Exhibitions and Exhibition Studies, SAIC, 2008-present<br />

Board member, Mitglieder des Universitatsrates der Bauhaus-Universität Weimar<br />

[University Council], Germany, 2010-2012<br />

Guest Professor, DAAD, Bauhaus-Universität Weimar, Germany, Public Art and New<br />

Artistic Strategies Program, 2007-2010<br />

Adjunct Faculty, Bard Center for Curatorial Studies, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York,<br />

1996-2004<br />

CURATORIAL POSTS<br />

1991,2000-08 Curator, Spoleto Festival USA, Charleston, South Carolina<br />

1994-99 Consulting Curator, The Fabric Workshop and Museum, Philadelphia<br />

1986-89 Chief Curator, Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles<br />

1980-86 Chief Curator, Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago<br />

1976-80 Associate Curator of Modern Art, Detroit Institute of Arts<br />

CURRENT BOARDS<br />

Editorial Board, The Exhibitionist: Journal on Exhibition Making (Berlin and Turin: Archive<br />

Books)<br />

Editorial Board, Public Art Dialogue (London: Routledge Press)<br />

Fellowship Award Committee, College Art Association<br />

Awards Committee, Women’s Caucus for Art<br />

Consultant, Pew Charitable Trust, Pew Center for Arts and Heritage, and Dance<br />

Advance Program, Philadelphia<br />

Board of Advisors, Artist and Buddhist Contemplatives Project, New York<br />

Board of Advisors, More Art, New York<br />

Board of Advisors, Connecting Cultures, Milan<br />

Board of Advisors, Storefront for Art and Architecture, New York<br />

Member, Arts Club of Chicago<br />

EDUCATION<br />

1973-76 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, M.A. in History of Art with Museum<br />

Orientation; thesis: The Impact of Shaker Design on the Art of Charles Sheeler<br />

1972 Florida State University Study Center, Florence, Italy<br />

1969-73 University of Florida, Gainesville, B.F.A.<br />

FELLOWSHIPS AND AWARDS<br />

2012 Andy Warhol Foundation Curatorial Research Fellowhip<br />

2011 Honoree “30 most influential women in the art world,” ArtTable, New York<br />

2010 Achievement in the Field of Public Art Award, Public Art Dialogue, College Art<br />

2010 Lifetime Achievement Award, Women’s Caucus for Art, College Art Association<br />

2003 Bellagio Study Center Residency, The Rockefeller Foundation<br />

1997-98 Getty Residency Visiting Fellowship, Bard College, New York<br />

1


MARY JANE JACOB<br />

CURRICULUM VITAE<br />

1989 Peter Norton Family Foundation Curator’s Grant<br />

1980-81 National Endowment for the Arts, Museum Professional Fellowship Grant<br />

1973-74 National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship<br />

SELECT PUBLIC PROJECTS, PUBLIC EXHIBITION PROGRAMS, and MUSEUM<br />

EXHIBITIONS with notation of RELATED PUBLICATIONS<br />

2013-14 “Classrooms at the Crossroads: Social Practice in Chicago 1900 to now” (working<br />

title), co-curated with Pablo Helguera, Sullivan Galleries, The School of the Art<br />

Institute of Chicago (SAIC)<br />

2012-13 “City (Re-) Searches: Experiences of Publicness,” lead on research team (PIE<br />

Group: Practice, Ideas and Experiences with artist Jeanne van Heeswijk from The<br />

Netherlands), and EU program bringing into dialogue Kaunas, Lithuania with Cork<br />

and Derry, Ireland<br />

2011 “Asian Program: Jitish Kallat, Kimsooja, Wolfgang Laib, Kamin Lertchaiprasert,”<br />

Sullivan Galleries, SAIC [directed collaborative program]<br />

2010 “Studio Chicago: Picturing the Studio” and “Summer Studio,” Sullivan Galleries,<br />

SAIC [directed collaborative program; part of citywide collaborative program<br />

“Studio Chicago”]; see book The Studio Reader: On the Space of Artists, 2010<br />

2009 “Learning Modern,” Sullivan Galleries, SAIC [part of citywide collaboration<br />

“Living Modern Chicago”]; see book Chicago Makes Modernism, 2012<br />

2008 “,” SAIC<br />

“Department (Store): A collaboration of all departments and programs with J.<br />

Morgan Puett,” Sullivan Galleries, SAIC<br />

2006 Magdalena Abakanowicz, Agora, permanent public art installation, Grant Park<br />

Chicago<br />

2001-2007 Spoleto Festival USA, Charleston, South Carolina<br />

2001 “Evoking History: Listening Across Culture and Communities”<br />

Artists: Neil Bogan, Ping Chong, and Lonnie Graham<br />

See Reflections on Evoking History: Listening Across Cultures and Communities (Charleston:<br />

Spoleto Festival USA, 2002) and Evoking History, in Spoleto Festival USA<br />

2001(program book)<br />

2002 “Evoking History: Memory of Water and Memory of Land”<br />

Artists: Kimsooja, Suzanne Lacy/Rick Lowe. Marc Latamie, J. Morgan<br />

Puett, Yinka Shonibare, Nari Ward<br />

See “The Memory of Charleston,” in Spoleto Festival USA 2002 (program book)<br />

2003 “Latitude 32°/Nagivating Home”<br />

Artists: Suzanne Lacy and Rick Lowe<br />

See “Containers of Time” in Spoleto Festival 2003 (program book)<br />

2004 “Water Table”<br />

Artists: Kendra Hamilton, Walter Hood, Ernesto Pujol, and Frances<br />

Whitehead<br />

See “Places with a Future: Site-Specific Art and Community Conversations,” in<br />

2


MARY JANE JACOB<br />

CURRICULUM VITAE<br />

Spoleto Festival USA 2004 (program book)<br />

2005 “Places with a Future”<br />

Artists for the Borough Houses project: Rob Miller, J, Morgan Puett, and<br />

Frances Whitehead<br />

Artists for the Memminger District project: Kendra Hamilton, Walter<br />

Hood, and Ernesto Pujol<br />

Artists for the Phillips Community project: Kendra Hamilton, Walter<br />

Hood, Donna Hurt, Tora Johnson, and Ernesto Pujol<br />

See “Phillips Community/Reading Another Landscape: Interview with Walter<br />

Hood,” in Spoleto Festival 2005 (program book)<br />

2006-07 “Places with a Future: Phillips Community” (community development and<br />

youth programs<br />

� Artists: Kendra Hamilton, Walter Hood, Donna Hurt, Tora Johnson, and<br />

Ernesto Pujol<br />

2008 “Memminger Garden,” permanent public artwork, Memminger Theater<br />

� Artist: Walter Hood, Kendra Hamilton, Ernesto Pujol; architects Huff +<br />

Gooden, Charleston<br />

2000-04 “Awake: Art, Buddhism, and the Dimensions of Consciousness,” curated<br />

developmental process and co-organized a national research consortium to<br />

investigate the shared aspects of the meditating, creative, and perceiving mind, and<br />

the relationship of Buddhist philosophy to contemporary artmaking. Resulted in<br />

over 50 programs (exhibitions, performances, projects) from 2002-05 and a book.<br />

See Buddha Mind in Contemporary Art (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2004)<br />

2000-2002 Arts and Appalachian Clean Stream Program: Artist-and-Community Projects, a<br />

Federal Partnership of the National Endowment for the Arts and Office of Surface<br />

Mining, U.S. Department of the Interior: Proposal by Frances Whitehead with<br />

Michael Van Valkenburgh for Monday Creek Restoration Project, Murray City,<br />

Ohio; and planning for Appalshop, Whitesburg, Kentucky, with Alfredo Jaar.<br />

2000 Master Public Art Plan, Planning Team, San Jose International Airport<br />

1998 “Núcleo Histórico: Eva Hesse and Robert Smithson,” XXIV Bienal de Sao Paulo,<br />

Brazil (exh. cat.)<br />

1997 “Changing Spaces: Artists’ Projects from The Fabric Workshop and Museum,<br />

Philadelphia.” Traveled to Miami Art Museum; High Museum of Art and other<br />

Atlanta venues; Detroit Institute of Arts; Vancouver Art Gallery; and Power Plant<br />

Contemporary Art Gallery, Toronto<br />

Artists commissioned included: Marina Abramovic, Miroslaw Balka,<br />

Barbara Bloom, Maria Fernanda Cardoso, Marie-Ange Guilleminot, Mona<br />

Hatoum, Jim Hodges, Narelle Jubelin, Anish Kapoor, James Luna, Keith<br />

Piper, Beverly Semmes, Jana Sterbak, Bill Viola, Carrie Mae Weems,<br />

Rachel Whiteread, and Yukinori Yanagi<br />

1996 “Conversations at The Castle,” Arts Festival of Atlanta (exh. cat., Conversations at The<br />

Castle: Changing Audiences and Contemporary Art, The MIT Press, Cambridge and<br />

London, 1998)<br />

3


MARY JANE JACOB<br />

CURRICULUM VITAE<br />

“Points of Entry,” The Carnegie Institute/Three Rivers Arts Festival (exh. cat.,<br />

Ram Publications, Santa Monica, California, 1998)<br />

1994 “Diaspora: Carrie Mae Weems: Ritual & Revolution,” DAK’ART 98, Galerie<br />

Nationale d’Art, Dakar, Senegal (exh. cat., USIA)<br />

1993 “Culture in Action: New Public Art in Chicago,” Sculpture Chicago (exh. cat., Bay<br />

Press, Seattle, 1995) [essay “Outside the Loop” reprinted in El arte último a través de sus<br />

exposiciones manifesto 1980-1995, Anna M. Guasch, ed. (Madrid: Editorial Akal, 2000)]<br />

1992-96 Louise Bourgeois, <strong>Jane</strong> Addams Memorial (permanent), Navy Pier Park, Chicago,<br />

The Art Institute of Chicago Ferguson Fund and Chicago Park District<br />

1991-92 Ronald Jones, Pritzker Park (temporary), downtown Loop, Chicago, Sculpture<br />

Chicago and the City of Chicago Department of Planning<br />

1991 “Places with a Past: New Site-Specific Art in Charleston,” Spoleto Festival USA<br />

(exh. cat., Rizzoli International, New York, 1991)<br />

“Shigeko Kubota: Video Sculpture,” The American Museum of the Moving Image,<br />

New York (exh. cat.)<br />

1989 “A Forest of Signs: Art in the Crisis of Representation, Museum of Contemporary<br />

Art, Los Angeles. Co-curated with Ann Goldstein. (exh. cat., The MIT Press,<br />

Cambridge and London, 1989) [essay “Art in the Age of Reagan: 1980-1988”<br />

reprinted in El arte último a través de sus exposiciones manifesto 1980-1995, Anna M.<br />

Guasch, ed. (Madrid: Editorial Akal, 2000)]<br />

“Mario Merz at MOCA,” Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (exh. cat.,<br />

Fabbri Editore, Milan, 1989)<br />

1988 “Christian Boltanski: Lessons of Darkness,” Museum of Contemporary Art, Los<br />

Angeles; The New Museum of Contemporary Art, New York; and Museum of<br />

Contemporary Art, Chicago. Co-curated with Lynn Gumpert. Traveled to<br />

University Art Museum, Berkeley; Vancouver Art Gallery; and The Power Plant<br />

Contemporary Art Gallery, Toronto (exh. cat.)<br />

“Ann Hamilton,” Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (exh. brochure)<br />

“East Meets West: Japanese and Italian Art Today,” ART/LA88, Convention<br />

Center, Los Angeles; exhibition and symposium. Co-curated with Lynn Gumpert.<br />

(exh. brochure)<br />

“Richard Deacon,” Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (exh. brochure)<br />

1987 “A Quiet Revolution: British Sculpture Since 1965,” Museum of Contemporary<br />

Art, Chicago and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Co-curated with Graham<br />

Beal. Traveled to Newport Harbor Art Museum, Newport Beach, California;<br />

Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington D.C.; and Albright-Knox<br />

Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York. (exh. cat. Thames & Hudson, London, 1987)<br />

1986 “Jannis Kounellis Retrospective,” Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago (exh. cat.<br />

Arnoldo Mondadori Editore, Milan, 1986)<br />

4


MARY JANE JACOB<br />

CURRICULUM VITAE<br />

1985 “Gordon Matta-Clark: A Retrospective,” Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago.<br />

Traveled to Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam; Städtisches Museum,<br />

Monchengladbach; Kunsthalle Basel; Le Nouveau Musée, Lyon/Villeurbanne;<br />

MUHKA, Museum van Hedendaagse Kunst, Antwerpen; Long Beach Museum of<br />

Art, California; Carnegie-Mellon University Art Gallery, Pittsburgh; The Brooklyn<br />

Museum, New York; University Art Museum, Berkeley; Mackenzie Art Gallery,<br />

University of Regina, Canada; Musée d'Art Contemporain, Montreal; Pori Art<br />

Museum, Pori, Finland; and Herbert F. Johnson Museum, Cornell University,<br />

Ithaca (exh. cat.)<br />

UPCOMING LECTURES<br />

� Open Engagement conference, Art and Social Practice MFA program, Portland State<br />

University, May 2012<br />

� MFA in Curatorial Practice program and MFA in Community Arts program, <strong>Mary</strong>land<br />

Institute College of Art, fall 2012<br />

� University of Minnesota, Institute for Advanced Study<br />

� International Sculpture Conference, Chicago October 2012<br />

RECENT LECTURES (past two years only/since 2010)<br />

2011<br />

Oslo, “Slow Days—A Gathering towards public art program for Bjørvika” (lead<br />

participant in a creative think-tank/research event toward the development of a public art<br />

program for Bjørvika, Oslo Harbor)<br />

New York, MoMA, “International Museum Education Institute: Focus Brazil—<br />

Pedagogy, Art, Participation” (speaker)<br />

County Donegal, “Connect,” international conference on community-based cultural<br />

practice as a critical signifier of socio-economic change, Inishowen, County Donegal<br />

(speaker), and “Illuminate,” Inishtrahull Island, County Donegal, event and permanent<br />

exhibition marking a history of displacement and its effect on contemporary experiences of<br />

migration in the northwest of Ireland (keynote speaker inaugurating this site of memory).<br />

Organized by North-55 and the Inishowen Partnership)<br />

Dublin, “Reflective Lived Lives Conversation,” a think-tank on Seamus McGuinness’s<br />

public art project Lived Lives, a five-year project with the Irish community of bereaved<br />

families of youth suicide, to study next steps (chaired meeting among potential partners)<br />

Dublin, “PACT conference: Poverty, Arts, Community Transformation” (participant)<br />

Dublin, “the Ireland:Iceland Project,” think-tank on this nascent collective experiment,<br />

between Irish and Icelandic people to illuminate the economic and social times we live in<br />

and which may be a cultural tipping point (advisor and lead participant of the convening).<br />

Also addressed a convening of government officials, urban planners, and public art<br />

administrators on the role of artists in public space<br />

Venice, IUAV University, Graduate Programme in Visual and Performing Arts “Art as a<br />

Thinking Process” (lecture; book forthcoming)<br />

Milan, Viafarini (lecture) and juror for the inaugural social practice residency<br />

Piacenza, University of Milan, architecture school (lecture)<br />

Faenza, Italy, Festival dell'arte contemporanea (panelist on audiences for art)<br />

Chicago, Graham Foundation, “Architecture on Display” (conversationalist; to be<br />

published in book of conversations on the Biennale d’architecttura di Venezia)<br />

Appleton, Wisconsin, Lawrence University, “Innovation through Collaboration” series<br />

(convocation speech)<br />

5


MARY JANE JACOB<br />

CURRICULUM VITAE<br />

Chicago, The Arts Club of Chicago, Art Gallery of Ontario donor’s forum (lecture on<br />

Chicago public art)<br />

Chicago, ArtTable,“Breakfast at Christie’s Conversations in Arts & Culture” (interview)<br />

2010<br />

Madrid, ARCO, 4th International Contemporary Art Experts Forum (section keynote)<br />

Moscow, US Embassy lecture tour on “American Cultural Scene: The Concept of Public<br />

Art and Its Role in American Society”: American Center, Russian State University for the<br />

Humanities, Stroganov Moscow State University of Arts and Industry, and telecast to forum<br />

in Yekaterinburg (lectures)<br />

Helsinki, Pro Arte Foundation, IHME Days (keynote)<br />

Cambridge, Harvard University “Urban Futures” Opportunities and Challenges for<br />

Transforming the Urban Landscape,” conference celebrating 40 Years of the Loeb<br />

Fellowship (panelist)<br />

New York, Independent Curators International “The Curatorial Intensive: Curating in the<br />

Public Realm” (course instructor)<br />

Derry, Ireland, International Cultural Arts Network, “Exchange: Collaborative<br />

Arts/Conflict Transformation” (keynote)<br />

Biella, Italy, Fondazione Pistoletto, “Methods: Processes of Change” workshop (speaker)<br />

Mestre, Italy, Contemporary Art Center (lecture)<br />

Charleston, College of Charleston (lecture)<br />

Chicago, College Art Association, Public Art Dialogue (keynote at PAD’s annual meeting)<br />

SELECT BILIOGRAPHY OF OTHER TEXTS<br />

Chronological listing (excluding catalogues of exhibitions and public projects curated and noted<br />

above):<br />

Chicago Makes Modernism, co-edited with Jacquelynn Baas (Chicago: University of Chicago Press,<br />

2012). Also contributed introduction, essay “Like Minded: <strong>Jane</strong> Addams, John Dewey, and Laszlo<br />

Moholy-Nagy,” and two interviews (Michelangelo Pistoletto and artway of thinking)<br />

Exhibition Histories: Culture in Action and Project UNITÉ (London: Afterall Books, Exhibition Histories<br />

series, 2013)<br />

Beyond Biennials, ed. Bruce Altschuler (London: Phaidon, 2013), chapter on “Places with a Past”<br />

and “Places with a Future”<br />

Show Time: Changing Exhibitions, ed. Jens Hoffmann (London: Thames and Hudson, 2012), chapters<br />

on “Places with a Past” and “Culture in Action,” and interview<br />

Also these forthcoming books devote chapters to <strong>Jacob</strong>’s curatorial projects:<br />

Duke University Press’s Cooperation (ed. Tom Finkelpearl)<br />

Pew Trust’s anthology on innovative exhibition-making since the 1960s (eds. Ralph<br />

Rugoff and Paula Marincola)<br />

Huey Copeland’s Bound to Appear: Art, Slavery, and the Site of Blackness in Multicultural<br />

America (University of Chicago Press, 2012).<br />

<strong>Mary</strong> <strong>Jane</strong> <strong>Jacob</strong>, Robert Pippin, and Walter Benn Michaels, “Changes in art and society: A<br />

View form the Present,” Platypus Review 46 (May 2012)<br />

http://platypus1917.org/2012/05/01/changes-in-art-and-society/<br />

6


MARY JANE JACOB<br />

CURRICULUM VITAE<br />

Two-part interview by Caroline Picard, “The Energetic Persistence if Water: An Interview with<br />

<strong>Mary</strong> <strong>Jane</strong> <strong>Jacob</strong>”<br />

art21 link:<br />

http://blog.art21.org/2012/02/28/the-energetic-persistence-of-water-an-interview-with-maryjane-jacob/<br />

badatsports link:<br />

http://badatsports.com/2012/the-energetic-persistence-of-water-part-2-an-interview-with-maryjane-jacob/<br />

Trees for Life: A New Vision for Art, Ecology, and Community (San Francisco: Contemporary Jewish<br />

Museum, 2012)<br />

Earth with Meaning: Alan Cohen, produced and edited (New York: DAP Books, 2011)<br />

Grain of Emptiness: Buddhist-Inspired Contemporary Art, (New York: Rubin Museum, 2010)<br />

“On Practicing in Public” in The Exhibitionist: Journal on Exhibition Making (Berlin and Turin: Archive<br />

Books), No. 2, 2010.<br />

The Studio Reader: On the Space of Artists, co-edited with Michelle Grabner (Chicago: University of<br />

Chicago Press, 2010)<br />

Learning Mind: Experience Into Art, co-edited with Jacquelynn Baas (Berkeley: University of California<br />

Press, 2009). Also contributed essay “Being with Cloud Gate” and “The Empty Conversation”<br />

“<strong>Mary</strong> <strong>Jane</strong> <strong>Jacob</strong>,” in On Curating: Interview with ten International Curators, edited by Carolee Thea<br />

(New York: DAP Books, 2009)<br />

“Places with a Past. Places with a Future” and ”Positioning the Studio: The Space Between Public &<br />

Private,” in Fireside Conversations, edited by Liz Burns and Clodagh Kenny (Dublin: Fire Station<br />

Artists’ Studios, 2009)<br />

Interview http://badatsports.com/2009/episode-209-mary-jane-jacob/<br />

“Of People and Of Place,” in Art in a City Revisited (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2009)<br />

“Inside Out,” in : La Corte de Rey Arturo (Madrid, Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofia, 2008)<br />

“When Monolog becomes Dialog, “in Magdalena Abakanowicz: Cysterna (Warsaw: Centrum Sztuki<br />

Wspolczesnej Zamek Ujazdowskim, 2008)<br />

“Making Agora Public,” in Magdalena Abakanowicz Agora (Chicago: Richard Gray Gallery, 2008)<br />

“Being with Cloud Gate,” in : Past, Present, Future (Boston: The Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston,<br />

2008)<br />

Entry “Culture in Action,” in Skulptur Projekte Münster (Münster: Westfälisches Landesmuseum für<br />

Kunst und Kulturgeschichte, 2007)<br />

Essay in Anti-Contemporary Art Festival (Kuopio: State Provincial Office of Eastern Finland, EU, 2007)<br />

7


MARY JANE JACOB<br />

CURRICULUM VITAE<br />

“The Curator’s Task: Opening Up Space and Time,” Curator Magazine (2006)<br />

Contributor to Ericson Zeigler (Saratoga Springs, New York: Tang Museum of Art, Skidmore<br />

College, 2006)<br />

“Making Space for Art,” in Festschrift (Philadelphia: Philadelphia Exhibitions Initiative, Philadelphia<br />

Center for Arts and Heritage, 2006)<br />

Contributor to Rethinking the Public in Public Art (Taipei: Dimension Endowment of Art, 2006)<br />

“The Material of Memory,” in The Object of Labor (Chicago: The School of the Art Institute of<br />

Chicago and MIT Press, 2006)<br />

Contributor to Presence (Louisville, Kentucky: Speed Museum of Art, 2006)<br />

“Introduction: Letter to the Artist on the Tenth Anniversary of the Rwandan Genocide,” in Alfredo<br />

Jaar: The Fire This Time (Milan: Charta, 2005)<br />

“Musing on the Place in Art,” in The Snow Show (London: Thames & Hudson, 2005)<br />

“Cultural Gifting,” in Bik Van der Pol—with love from the kitchen (Rotterdam: NAI Publishers, 2005)<br />

“Reciprocal Generosity,” in what we want is free: generosity and exchange in recent art (Albany: State<br />

University of New York, 2005)<br />

Buddha Mind in Contemporary Art, co-edited with Jacquelynn Baas (Berkeley: University of California<br />

Press, 2004). Also contributed introduction, essay “Making Space for Art,” and twelve artists’<br />

interviews.<br />

Carolee Thea, interview with <strong>Mary</strong> <strong>Jane</strong> <strong>Jacob</strong>, “Bringing Art to the People: A Conversation with<br />

<strong>Mary</strong> <strong>Jane</strong> <strong>Jacob</strong>,” Sculpture (March 2003)<br />

Malcolm Dickson, interview with <strong>Mary</strong> <strong>Jane</strong> <strong>Jacob</strong>, “Kick Out the Jams: <strong>Mary</strong> <strong>Jane</strong> <strong>Jacob</strong> on<br />

Socially Engaged Practice in the U.S.,” Matters (Scottish Arts Council, Edinburgh), 16 (Spring 2003),<br />

p. 7-10<br />

Contributor to Now What? Dreaming a better world in six parts (Utrecht: BAK/basis voor actuele kunst,<br />

2003)<br />

“Visitor’s Voice,” FRAMEnews (Helsinki: FRAME Finnish Fund for Art Exchange), 1/2003, p. 12-23<br />

“Revistando el Pasado,” in Intercambio de Experiencias en el Arte Contemporáneo. Crónicas, Controversias y<br />

Puentes (Mexico City: SITAC, Patronato de arte Contemporáneo a.c., publication from the First<br />

International Symposium on Contemporary Art Theory, 2002)<br />

Contributor to “Learning from ‘documenta,’” Parkett (No. 64, 2002, p. 174-75,198-99)<br />

“A Recipe for Exhibitions,” in Words of Wisdom: A Curator’s Vade Mecum on Contemporary Art (New<br />

York: Independent Curators International, 2001)<br />

“Competing for an Audience: Entertainment versus Education,” in Directors Choice: The Sixth Annual<br />

Directors Forum Transcripts, (New York: American Federation of Arts, 2000)<br />

8


MARY JANE JACOB<br />

CURRICULUM VITAE<br />

“papiers pleins—pensées-plumes—paroles privées,” in Louise Bourgeois (Cologne: Karsten Greve<br />

Gallery, 1999)<br />

“Removing the Frame, interview with <strong>Mary</strong> <strong>Jane</strong> <strong>Jacob</strong>,” in Conversations Before the End of Time, by Suzi<br />

Gablik (London: Thames & Hudson, 1995)<br />

“An Unfashionable Audience,” in Mapping the Terrain: New Genre Public Art, edited by Suzanne Lacy<br />

(Seattle: Bay Press, 1995) [reprinted in L’art exposé: Quelques réflexions sur l’exposition dans les années 90, sa<br />

topographie, ses commissaires, son public et ses idéologies, Bernard Fibicher, ed. (Kusnacht: Cantz Verlag and<br />

Musée cantonal des beaux-arts, Sion, 1995)]<br />

“Ana Mendieta,” in Santeria Aesthetics in Contemporary Latin American Art, Arturo Lindsay, ed.<br />

(Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1995) [originally published in Ana Mendieta (New<br />

York: Galerie Lelong, 1991)<br />

“softshouldersbigshoulders,” with Russell Lewis in Narelle Jubelin: Soft Shoulder (Chicago: The<br />

Renaissance Society at The University of Chicago and New York: Grey Art Gallery & Study Center,<br />

New York University, 1994)<br />

“The Continuing Tradition: The Impact of Surrealism on Contemporary Art,” in Revolution by Night<br />

(Canberra: National Gallery of Australia, 1993) (exh. cat.)<br />

“Jannis Kounellis in Chicago,” in Kounellis (Barcelona: Ediciones Poligrafia S.A. and New York:<br />

Rizzoli International, 1990)<br />

Alberto Burri: Annottarsi (New York: The Rayburn Foundation, 1988)<br />

“Anni Albers: A Modern Weaver as Artist,” in The Woven and Graphic Art of Anni Albers (Washington,<br />

D.C.: The Smithsonian Institution Press, 1985)<br />

9

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