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Stedelijk Museum Annual Report 2012

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situation in the countries participants had visited, such as Greece, Macedonia, and<br />

Egypt.<br />

Feb. 22<br />

Mar. 13<br />

Apr. 24<br />

May 15<br />

<strong>Stedelijk</strong> @ Sonic Acts Festival<br />

For the biennial multimedia Sonic Acts Festival, the <strong>Stedelijk</strong> organized several<br />

master classes and a keynote speech around the theme Traveling Time, or how the<br />

notion of time influences contemporary art practices.<br />

Feb. 20–23<br />

Feb. 23<br />

Sonic Acts Master Classes: Catherine Christer Hennix, Peter<br />

Kubelka, Olaf Nicolai, Pauline Oliveros, and Tino Sehgal<br />

“No Time Is There”: George Dyson<br />

<strong>Stedelijk</strong> @ Universiteit van Amsterdam<br />

In collaboration with long-term partner University of Amsterdam, the <strong>Stedelijk</strong><br />

organized the international symposium Marx and Aesthetics. The symposium<br />

discussed how Marx formulated aesthetic philosophy and how contemporary<br />

scholars, artists and critics have incorporated his thinking into their (artistic)<br />

practice.<br />

May 10–13<br />

Marx and Aesthetics: Milena Bonilla (artist), Clint Burnham (Simon<br />

Fraser University, Vancouver), Terrell Carver (University of Bristol),<br />

Phil Collins (artist), Chto Delat (artist), Zachary Formwalt (artist),<br />

Josef Früchtl (University of Amsterdam), Rainer Ganahl (artist),<br />

Boris Groys (New York University), Jochen Hörisch (Universität<br />

Mannheim), Sven Lütticken (Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam), Pedro<br />

Reyes (artist), Kristin Ross (New York University), Kati Röttger<br />

(University of Amsterdam), Helmar Schramm (Freie Universität,<br />

Berlin), Ruth Sonderegger (Akademe der Bildenden Künste,<br />

Vienna), Gary Teeple (Simon Fraser University, Vancouver), and<br />

others.<br />

<strong>Stedelijk</strong> @ SMBA<br />

In <strong>2012</strong>, <strong>Stedelijk</strong> <strong>Museum</strong> Bureau Amsterdam (SMBA) the project space of the<br />

<strong>Stedelijk</strong>, brought the multi-year Project 1975 to completion. To conclude the<br />

project, the <strong>Stedelijk</strong> joined up with SMBA to host the large-scale symposium titled<br />

The Postcolonial Exhibition. Invited speakers from all over the world reflected on<br />

how postcolonial theory—as developed by Edward Said, Homi Bhabha, and Gayatri<br />

Spivak—shapes contemporary curatorial practice today, whether such a thing as a<br />

postcolonial exhibition can actually exist.<br />

May 25<br />

The Postcolonial Exhibition: Elena Sorokina (art historian and<br />

curator), Jelle Bouwhuis (curator, SMBA), Johannes Fabian<br />

(anthropologist), Anke Bangma (curator, Tropenmuseum), B (artist),<br />

Chris Dercon (director, Tate Modern), Kofi Setordji (the Nubuke<br />

Foundation, Accra), What, How and for Whom (WHW; curatorial<br />

collective), Abdellah Karroum (L’Appartement 22, Rabat), Jesús<br />

María Carrillo Castillo (head of cultural programs, Museo Reina<br />

Sofia), Irit Rogoff (Goldsmiths, University of London)<br />

52

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