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John Lockwood Kipling: The Use of Tradition as an Agent for Change

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paperpeer-review

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John Lockwood Kipling: The Use of Tradition as an Agent for Change. / Kemp, Sandra.
2015. Paper presented at 2nd Franco-British Research Workshop, London, United Kingdom.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN Conference paperpeer-review

Harvard

Kemp, S 2015, 'John Lockwood Kipling: The Use of Tradition as an Agent for Change', Paper presented at 2nd Franco-British Research Workshop, London, United Kingdom, 22/04/15 - 23/04/15.

APA

Kemp, S. (2015). John Lockwood Kipling: The Use of Tradition as an Agent for Change. Paper presented at 2nd Franco-British Research Workshop, London, United Kingdom.

Vancouver

Kemp S. John Lockwood Kipling: The Use of Tradition as an Agent for Change. 2015. Paper presented at 2nd Franco-British Research Workshop, London, United Kingdom.

Author

Kemp, Sandra. / John Lockwood Kipling : The Use of Tradition as an Agent for Change. Paper presented at 2nd Franco-British Research Workshop, London, United Kingdom.

Bibtex

@conference{cd782602c145430797c0b80923f70fe7,
title = "John Lockwood Kipling: The Use of Tradition as an Agent for Change",
abstract = "Reviewing the Paris International Exhibition of 1878 for the Pioneer newspaper (Allahabad), John Lockwood Kipling (1837-1911), Chief Curator of the Lahore Museum, remarks: {\textquoteleft}If museums are desirable for reviving an interest in the indigenous arts, they are absolutely necessary for instruction in those we wish to introduce{\textquoteright}. He continues: {\textquoteleft}Our English art, to put it kindly, is too eclectic, it has but little distinctive character, and has borrowed right and left, while French taste, corrected and instructed by constant reference to the past and its traditions has preserved the great distinction that style only can bestow.{\textquoteright} This paper will investigate new ways of understanding the relationship between history and heritage through a close reading of John Lockwood Kipling{\textquoteright}s articles for the British and Indian press on the role of the museum and the use of tradition as an agent for change and innovation; and on the development of global museology and curatorship at the turn of the century.",
author = "Sandra Kemp",
year = "2015",
month = apr,
day = "22",
language = "English",
note = "2nd Franco-British Research Workshop ; Conference date: 22-04-2015 Through 23-04-2015",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - John Lockwood Kipling

T2 - 2nd Franco-British Research Workshop

AU - Kemp, Sandra

PY - 2015/4/22

Y1 - 2015/4/22

N2 - Reviewing the Paris International Exhibition of 1878 for the Pioneer newspaper (Allahabad), John Lockwood Kipling (1837-1911), Chief Curator of the Lahore Museum, remarks: ‘If museums are desirable for reviving an interest in the indigenous arts, they are absolutely necessary for instruction in those we wish to introduce’. He continues: ‘Our English art, to put it kindly, is too eclectic, it has but little distinctive character, and has borrowed right and left, while French taste, corrected and instructed by constant reference to the past and its traditions has preserved the great distinction that style only can bestow.’ This paper will investigate new ways of understanding the relationship between history and heritage through a close reading of John Lockwood Kipling’s articles for the British and Indian press on the role of the museum and the use of tradition as an agent for change and innovation; and on the development of global museology and curatorship at the turn of the century.

AB - Reviewing the Paris International Exhibition of 1878 for the Pioneer newspaper (Allahabad), John Lockwood Kipling (1837-1911), Chief Curator of the Lahore Museum, remarks: ‘If museums are desirable for reviving an interest in the indigenous arts, they are absolutely necessary for instruction in those we wish to introduce’. He continues: ‘Our English art, to put it kindly, is too eclectic, it has but little distinctive character, and has borrowed right and left, while French taste, corrected and instructed by constant reference to the past and its traditions has preserved the great distinction that style only can bestow.’ This paper will investigate new ways of understanding the relationship between history and heritage through a close reading of John Lockwood Kipling’s articles for the British and Indian press on the role of the museum and the use of tradition as an agent for change and innovation; and on the development of global museology and curatorship at the turn of the century.

M3 - Conference paper

Y2 - 22 April 2015 through 23 April 2015

ER -