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UID:news75@kunstgeschichte.philhist.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20180905T162745
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20180920T091500
SUMMARY:Colloquium with Zeynep Gürsel
DESCRIPTION:A Picture of Health: The Search for a Genre to Visualize Care i
 n Late Ottoman Istanbul \\r\\n"I still remember the afternoon I encountere
 d the portraits of seven   women who had been treated at Haseki Women’s 
 Hospital (Haseki Nisa   Hastanesi)\, Istanbul. It was August 2009\, and th
 e gold-embossed insignia   of Ottoman Sultan Abdülhamīd II was still per
 fectly intact on the   century-old photo album’s crimson velvet cover. I
  could not possibly   have known\, as I turned to the first portrait\, how
  much this album   (which I will refer to as the Haseki portrait album) wo
 uld teach me not   only about photography and late Ottoman healthcare but 
 about how the   questions we ask as scholars shape the answers we discover
 . The very   questions we ask make some historical experiences discoverabl
 e and\,   unbeknownst to us\, obscure traces of others [...]."
X-ALT-DESC:A Picture of Health: The Search for a Genre to Visualize Care in
  Late Ottoman Istanbul \n&quot\;I still remember the afternoon I encounter
 ed the portraits of seven   women who had been treated at Haseki Women’s
  Hospital (Haseki Nisa   Hastanesi)\, Istanbul. It was August 2009\, and t
 he gold-embossed insignia   of Ottoman Sultan Abdülhamīd II was still pe
 rfectly intact on the   century-old photo album’s crimson velvet cover. 
 I could not possibly   have known\, as I turned to the first portrait\, ho
 w much this album   (which I will refer to as the Haseki portrait album) w
 ould teach me not   only about photography and late Ottoman healthcare but
  about how the   questions we ask as scholars shape the answers we discove
 r. The very   questions we ask make some historical experiences discoverab
 le and\,   unbeknownst to us\, obscure traces of others [...].&quot\;
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20180920T120000
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