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August 4, 2015

NACCA PhD Position within the Marie Curie Innovative Training Network Project, 2015

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The NACCA programme, coordinated by Maastricht University, is a Marie Curie Innovative Training Network project, funded by the European Union. In total, 15 PhD projects are part of the programme, each investigating different, as yet under-explored aspects of contemporary art conservation. In the framework of the Marie Curie ITN project NACCA, the beneficiaries of this project are recruiting a total of 15 PhD researchers.

Study Subject(s): Positions are open within the Marie Curie Innovative Training Network project New Approaches in the Conservation of Contemporary Art (NACCA). The topics include-Mapping ‘critical mass’: establishing a framework for ensuring the continuity of installed artwork’s; values and valuation of modern and contemporary visual art: the role of reflective practice; the artist’s intent in contemporary art: matter and process in transition; the role of conservation sciences in the authentication of modern and contemporary art works; authenticity and reproducibility. Conservation strategies for contemporary photography; conservation strategies for computer-based artworks; conservation of contemporary art and ethnographic materials: relationships, similarities and differences; the exhibition as a conservation tool: examining changes in presentation discourses and practices; artist interviews and artist participation as research tools in conservation practices; audience participation in performance-based art; Database for the Documentation of Contemporary Art; Contemporary art conservators and curators: roles, collaboration, training and ethics; on the artists’ side: bridging the gap between creation and conservation; ownership, information, control and access: a study of practice and ethics and private collections as care-takers.
Course Level: Position is available for pursuing PhD programme at the Maastricht University, University of Amsterdam), Germany (Cologne University of Applied Sciences), United Kingdom (University of Glasgow, Tate), Italy (Museo delle Culture Milan, University of Roma III), Portugal (NOVA University Lisbon, University of Porto) and Poland (Faculty of Conservation, Academy of Fine Arts Warsaw).
Scholarship Provider: European Union
Scholarship can be taken at: Netherlands

Scholarship Description: A significant part of European cultural heritage, modern and contemporary art, runs a great risk of getting lost for future generations, because it is particularly difficult to preserve. Proper care requires resolving fundamental questions concerning the identity, values and authenticity of modern and contemporary artworks and the consequences for their conservation, rethinking historically grown professional distinctions as those between the curator and the conservator, re-organizing the institutional ecosystem, and establishing frameworks for international, interdisciplinary and intersectoral research and training collaboration. 

The research and training programme New Approaches in the Conservation of Contemporary Art (NACCA) aims at meeting these demands by educating a new generation of professional curators, conservators and academic researchers who are properly equipped to face these challenges. The programme is designed by experts working in museums, heritage organisations and universities that have a profound experience in the field of contemporary art conservation and conservation research. It consists of a research and a training part, which are closely connected and mutually inform each other. It will focus on the development of a reflective professional attitude, which is a pre-requisite in the increasingly complex and collaborative field of contemporary art conservation. 

The NACCA programme, coordinated by Maastricht University, is a Marie Curie Innovative Training Network project, funded by the European Union. In total, 15 PhD projects are part of the programme, each investigating different, as yet under-explored aspects of contemporary art conservation. 

In the framework of the Marie Curie ITN project NACCA, the beneficiaries of this project are recruiting a total of 15 PhD researchers. Researchers will be located in The Netherlands (Maastricht University, University of Amsterdam), Germany (Cologne University of Applied Sciences), United Kingdom (University of Glasgow, Tate), Italy (Museo delle Culture Milan, University of Roma III), Portugal (NOVA University Lisbon, University of Porto) and Poland (Faculty of Conservation, Academy of Fine Arts Warsaw).

Further Official Scholarship Information and Application

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