5,757 research outputs found
Judith Irwin and Paquerette Mai Clark interview
No full textCCAC alumni Judith Irwin (1996) and Paquerette Mai Clark (1996) interviewed by CCA alumna and Oakland Campus Legacy Committee member Lukaza Branfman-Verissimo on CCA's Oakland campus in the Carriage House at the alumni event 2019 Homecoming
Interview of Bunny Clark by Judith Ball Fountain
No full textMillie Dresselhouse: (p. 15)
-- Erman: (p. 4)
-- Judy Frowns: CEO of ABS (p. 17)
-- John Highmaster: physicist: (p. 7)
-- Hostatter: (p. 4)
-- Edward Jennings: President of Ohio State: (p. 30)
-- Len Jossum: Chair of Physics Department at Ohio State: (pp. 6-7)Dr. Bunny Clark, Distinguished University Professor of Physics at Ohio State, was a true pioneer in her field. She was encouraged by her parents to pursue a career in science, a daring choice of career at the time. She was the only female in her undergraduate science classes, and there were no female faculty. Her first significant professional break occurred when she was hired at General Motors. During the nine years she remained at GM, where she worked with computer technology, she was also able to complete her master's degree in "condensed matter" at Kansas State University. She also worked with physicists at the University of Illinois and eventually completed her Ph.D. at Wayne State University in Michigan. After her husband, Tom, was transferred to Columbus, Clark secured a position in the Physics Department at Ohio State as a research staff person. She remained in that position for about ten years, but in 1981 she was offered a faculty position in theoretical physics and achieved tenure in 1983. By the 1980s there were a few more women in the field of nuclear theory at other institutions, but for many years she was the only one at Ohio State. During this period Clark was doing serious theoretical research at the university while also managing a household for her husband and mother, who lived with them. She had a computer at home, and this helped considerably. Clark made a major contribution when she developed a whole new theory within nuclear physics about the impact of relativity. Using protons, she employed the Dirac equation to measure the scattering, or spin, of electrons off a nucleus. There were various practical applications of her research, including medicine. A current research interest involves finding out neutron density, and understanding differences between the neutron and the proton. Much of her research has never been done by any other physicist. As Clark was leading the way for women physicists at Ohio State, other institutions were making progress, albeit slowly. MIT has had several women faculty members in physics. Millie Dresselhouse, former President of the American Physical Society, was one of the better known. Judy Frowns was the CEO of ABS. Clark participated in a number of site visits to ascertain the role of women in physics, including students, at institutions of higher learning. Among other institutions visited were Duke University and the California Institute of Technology. A site visit was also done at Ohio State. Another key innovation was creation of the Committee on the Status of Women in Physics. More and more women are becoming faculty members in Physics all the time; perhaps, some 15 percent of the attendees at professional physics conferences are now women. Similar or even better gains are reported in other fields. Engineering also has many women today, as is true also of medical, veterinary, and law schools. The Fisher College of Business has more women than men. In addition to working successfully as an advocate for advancement of women in scientific fields, Clark has served as a mentor to both women and men at Ohio State. She has worked hard, and successfully, to obtain funding and fellowships for her best graduate students and young faculty. After all, "they are the future." Professor Clark has seen many changes in nuclear physics since she first came to Ohio State. Facilities have been expanded. There is a large group doing theoretical and experimental studies. It is essential to encourage and promote the best people, the people who are best for the department, even if they don't fit easily into a specific niche. Clark takes understandable pride in her own career successes. One was her accomplishments toward understanding neutron density. There were also disappointments, including the dismissal of a talented female graduate student who actually had higher scores than some men who were retained. After this incident, in 1994, Clark accepted no more graduate students. Other incidents were reported where men got more favorable treatment than women. One administrator at Ohio State, President Edward Jennings, has done many good things to help in important ways. She is grateful that both of her parents lived long enough to see and enjoy her many professional successes
IN CONVERSATION WITH - exhibition maker Judith Clark
No full textInterview published in Address - Journal for fashion Writing and Criticism (online version).Renowned exhibition maker and Professor of Fashion and Museology at London College of Fashion, Judith Clark has paved the way for new approaches and perspectives in the field of fashion curation since establishing the Judith Clark Costume Gallery (1997, London). She has curated more than 40 fashion exhibitions at major museums and, through the MA Fashion Curation, at London College of Fashion, which she directs with Professor Amy de la Haye, she continues to inspire generations of students and future curators. Address contributor Flavia Loscialpo asked Judith to reflect on her career so far
Exhibiting Fashion Symposium: Judith Clark "Experimentation in Fashion Exhibitions"
No full textThe Museum at FIT presented Exhibiting Fashion, its twenty-first academic symposium on Friday, March 8, 2019. This symposium explored the history of fashion curating, the different ways fashion is displayed in museum settings, and how national and regional identities influence fashion exhibitions. The symposium was organized in conjunction with Exhibitionism: 50 Years of The Museum at FIT, which commemorated the rich history of the museum, the site of more than 200 exhibitions since the 1970s.Judith Clark is a curator, exhibition maker, professor of fashion and museology, and co-director of the Centre for Fashion Curation at London College of Fashion, University of the Arts London (UAL)
Stephanie Mathson interviews poet and author Judith Kerman
No full textPoet and author Judith Kerman talks about her experience as a Fulbright scholar in the Dominican Republic, her work translating poems by Cuban poet Dulce Mar\ueda Loynaz, learning Spanish, translating poems from Spanish, and her book "Retrofitting Blade Runner". Kerman is interviewed by Stephanie Mathson of the Michigan State University Libraries. Part of the MSU Libraries' Michigan Writers Series
Frida Kahlo: Appearances may be Deceiving, Museo Frida Kahlo
No full textJudith Clark designed an exhibition of Frida Kahlo’s wardrobe at Frida Kahlo: Appearances may be Deceiving, Museo Frida Kahlo. The exhibition was designed in 2012 with over 1.2 million visitors, making it the most visited dress exhibition in history.
The exhibition will tour to the V&A in 2018, although Judith Clark will not be part of this leg of the tour, it will then be re-designed and expanded at ModeMuseum Provincie Antwerpen (MoMu) in 2019, in which Judith's role as exhibition designer will resume
Femininities: Guy Bourdin, Maison Chloe and Chloe Girls: The Anthology A-Z installation
No full textLooking again at the archive exhibited at the Palais de Tokyo in 2012 curated by Judith Clark. The project included the commission of special edition of Archivist magazine; new catalogue on Guy Bourdin’s work at Paris Vogue 1958-1988
"Fashion Inside and Out, une exposition de Judith Clark", by Géraldine-Julie Sommier
No full textJudith Clark se définit comme "exhibition maker", littéralement "faiseuse d'exposition". Elle a le talent, rare, d'associer les compétences de scénographe et de commissaire d'expositions de mode. A travers celles-ci, Judith Clark se plaît à manifester son intérêt pour l'architecture (sa formation initiale), tissant des liens inédits entre les espaces intérieurs ou extérieurs d'un bâtiment et l’architecture d'un vêtement (coupe, secrets de fabrication, entoilages invisibles...). Jouer avec ..
Poet and author Judith Kerman reads her selected works at the Michigan Writers Series
No full textPoet and author Judith Kerman reads selected poems, including the English translation of poems by Cuban poet Dulce Mar\ueda Loynaz, and answers questions from audience. Kerman is introduced by Michigan State University Librarian Jeanne Drewes. Part of the MSU Libraries' Michigan Writers Series. Held in the Main Library
Urban Policies and Environmental Issues in an Age of Economic Restructuring
No full textSymposium proceeding
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