CAL Department of Comparative Cultural Studies
Virtual Visit Request info Apply
MENUMENU
  • Degrees & programs
    • Undergraduate
      • Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Cultural Studies
        •      Art History
        •      Asian Studies
        •      Comparative Study of      Religions
        •      Public Humanities
        •      Museum Studies
      • Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies - Integrated Global Program
      • Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies - Humanities 90-30
    • Minors
      • Art History
      • Asian Studies
      • Comparative Study of Religions
      • Humanities
      • Museum Studies
  • Resources
    • Student resources
    • Advising
      • Planning a course of study
      • Degree checklist
      • Advisors
    • Scholarships
    • Internships
  • Events
  • Study Abroad
  • About
    • Faculty & Staff Directory
      • Meet Our Faculty & Staff
    • News
  • NAU
  • CAL
  • Department of Comparative Cultural Studies
  • New exhibit by the Martin-Springer Institute “The Disappeared: Portraits of Absence” opening on Feb. 29

New exhibit by the Martin-Springer Institute “The Disappeared: Portraits of Absence” opening on Feb. 29

Posted by Rebekah Pratt-Sturges on February 8, 2024

Join the Martin-Springer Institute for the opening of their latest exhibition, “The Disappeared: Portraits of Absence,” with receptions on Thursday Feb. 29 at the Coconino Center for the Arts from 6-8 p.m. and Monday March 4 in the Riles building (3rd floor) on the NAU campus. The reception in Riles includes a presentation in Spanish with live translation with Araceli Salcedo. This public humanities project exhibits photographs of victims and family members of disappeared individuals in Mexico collected by the Collective Family of the Disappeared Orizaba-Cordoba. Since 2006, disappearances have risen in Mexico. The word “disappearance” refers to the implication of these missing persons have been illegally deprived of their freedom. They are rarely recovered and if the victim bodies are discovered, they are often unidentifiable. Organizations like the Collective Family of the Disappeared Orizaba-Cordoba search for the disappeared. NAU students created the exhibit under the mentorship of Dr. Pedro Gonzalez Corona (MSI Postdoctoral Fellow) and Dr. Björn Krondorfer (director of MSI and Regents’ Professor).

The image features a woman wearing glasses holding up a photograph of a disappeared woman against a black background. The long description repeats the text on the flyer. The image features a woman wearing glasses holding up a photograph of a disappeared woman against a black background. The long description repeats the text on the flyer.

Filed Under: Latin American Studies, Museum Studies, Public Humanities, Student Research

Department of Comparative Cultural Studies
Location
Room 104 Main Office Building 15
Riles
317 W Tormey Dr.
Flagstaff, Arizona 86011
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 6031
Flagstaff, Arizona 86011
Email
ComparativeCulturalStudies@nau.edu
Phone
928-523-3881
Social Media
Facebook Instagram LinkedIn