Making Art History in Europe After 1945

1. The (Re)Makings of Art History and Europe after 1945 [Noemi de Haro Garcia, Patricia Mayayo and Jesus Carrillo] Section 1: Europe after the Rain 2. The Allied Cultural Policies in Germany after 1945: between "Re-education" and the Politization of the Arts [Morgane Walter] 3. UNESCO's Color Reproductions Project: Bringing (French) Art to the World [Rachel Perry] 4. Curatorial Experiments at the National Gallery after the Second World War. Reframing History and the Pursuit of Aesthetic Experience [Ana Baeza Ruiz] 5. The Venice Biennale at Its Turning Points: 1948 and the Aftermath of 1968 [Stefano Collicelli and Vittoria Martini] Section 2: Re-reading Cold-War Narratives 6. The Museum of Contemporary Art in Belgrade and Post-Revolutionary Desire: Producing the Art History Narrative of Yugoslav Modern Art [Jasmina Cubrilo] 7. Artists in Service of the Masses: The Untold Story of the Yugoslav Socialist Realist Project [Ivana Hanacek] 8. Simultaneous Equations: Early Cold War Cultural Politics and the History of Art in Greece [Areti Adamopoulou] 9. Cold War Art Historiography: Some Observations on an Interdisciplinary Approach through the Social Sciences, [Nancy Jachec] 10. Something is Happening Here. Spaces and Figures of Change in Post-War Portugal [Luis Trindade] Section 3: A New Europe? 11. Art Policies, Identity and Ideology in Spain during the 1980s [Daniel A. Verdu Schumann] 12. Official Art Becoming Resistance. Adopting the Discourse of Dissent into Estonian Art History Writings [Kaedi Talvoja]13. Gendering Art and Art History in Poland: A Story of Subversion [Pawel Leszkowicz] 14. Narrating Dissident Art in Spain: the Case of Desacuerdos. Sobre Arte, Politicas y Esfera Publica (2003-2005) [Alberto Lopez Cuenca]