FEBRUARY 27
12:00 – 1:00
Welcome Luncheon
1:00 – 5:00pm
Early Academics’ Retreat
Educational Access Retreat
5:00 – 7:00 pm
Reception and Networking
FEBRUARY 28
9:00am – 4:00pm
Paper Sessions
5:00pm – 7:00pm
Opening Reception and Keynote
MARCH 01
9:00am – 4:00pm
Paper Sessions
6:00pm – 9:00pm
Closing Dinner
MARCH 02
9:00am – 1:00
Local Excursions
Unless otherwise noted, all conference programming will take place in the College of Design in one of our three main buildings:
Brooks Hall: 50 Pullen Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607
Leazar Hall: 2230 Stinson Dr, Raleigh, NC 27607
Kamphoefner Hall: 2221 Katharine Stinson Dr. Raleigh, NC 27607
Early Academics’ Retreat (Thursday, February 27)
The Early Academics’ Retreat is for early career academics in tenure track, lecturer, instructor, and adjunct positions. Retreat cost is $30 without conference registration or free with conference registration.
Educational Access Retreat (Thursday, February 27)
This workshop will take an active look at how contemporary programs and education are accessible to students across a range of educational, regional and demographic experiences. This workshop is eligible for continuing education credit. Workshop fee is $30 without conference registration or free with conference registration.
Sunday Morning 10am-12pm, cost $30
Explore one of Raleigh’s treasures: the NC Museum of Art!
Sunday morning we will provide transportation to the NC Museum of Art where participants can explore the amazing 164-acre museum sculpture park and exhibitions in the East and West Gallery buildings. The permanent collection includes major holdings in European painting from the Renaissance to the 19th century, Egyptian funerary art, sculpture and vase painting from ancient Greece and Rome, American art of the 18th through 20th centuries, and international contemporary art including important work by by Jackie Ferrara, Adolph Gottlieb, Ellsworth Kelly, Per Kirkeby, David Park, Sean Scully, El Anatsui, Roxy Paine, Jaume Plensa, and Ursula von Rydingsvard. The museum is also the leading repository of Auguste Rodin’s work in the southeast US. Beyond collection, the buildings and landscape alone are worth the visit! The West Building was designed by Thomas Phifer and Partners and completed in 2010. The sculpture park was designed by CIVITAS.
We will provide a boxed brunch for participants to take on their self-guided tour through the museum park.
We plan to pick folks up at their hotels between 9:15-9:45 and arrive at the museum at 10am. We will provide transportation from the museum to the airport for folks catching afternoon flights.
Sunday Morning 8:30-11:30am, cost $10
Did you know that North Carolina boasts one of the largest concentrations of Modernist houses in America due in large part to the founding of the College of Design in 1948 by Dean Henry Kamphoefner and the early faculty he recruited? Join George Smart, founder of US Modernist, on a tour of some of Raleigh’s most important mid-century structures including the Fadum/Fountain House designed by James Fitzgibbon, The Milton Small Office Building designed by G. Milton Small, Dorton Arena designed by Matthew Nowicki, and the Kamphoefner House designed by Henry Kamphoefner and George Matsumoto.
We will depart the College of Design at 8:30 and return by 11:30. We will provide transportation to the airport for folks catching afternoon flights.
Meredith Davis is Professor Emerita of Graphic Design at NC State University, where she taught for 26 years and served as Department Head of Graphic Design, Director of Graduate Programs in Graphic Design, and Director of the interdisciplinary PhD in Design program. Meredith has received numerous teaching awards, including the Alexander Quarles Holladay Medal for Excellence (the university’s highest faculty award), Alumni Distinguished Graduate Professor, and the College of Design nomination for the UNC Board of Governor’s Award. She is listed in Who’s Who Among American Teachers and Who’s Who in American Art. Meredith is a former president of the American Center for Design and the founding president of the Graphic Design Education Association. She served on the NASAD task force on the Future of Design Education and on the AIGA Designer 2015 advisory group. Meredith has conducted more than 100 academic program reviews and con in the US and 10 countries and 60 external reviews of faculty for promotion and tenure. She has delivered nearly 200 lectures nationally and internationally. She has written 6 books and serves on the editorial/advisory boards of Design Issues, She Ji, and Visible Language. She is currently working on a book that challenges the persistence of a 20th century pedagogy in college design programs.
Meredith’s research explores the relationship between design and learning. She has served as a member of the development team for the National Assessment of Educational Progress in the Arts and the National Assessment of Educational Progress in Technology and Engineering Design Literacy for the National Assessment Governing Board and Educational Testing Service (ETS). She participated in the Goals 2000 Arts Education Partnership for the US Department of Education, taught for the Performance Assessment Collaboratives with Education (a Rockefeller-funded research unit of the Harvard Graduate School of Education), and served as a consultant to a number of state departments of education. She has conducted faculty training programs, including for the Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum. Meredith also authored the NC State University Quality Enhancement Plan for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, a five-year study of teaching Critical and Creative Thinking across the university.
The Stockroom at 230 is nestled on Fayetteville Street in the center of downtown Raleigh. Located on the second floor of the Carolina Trust Building, this historic venue provides a charming blend of exposed brick, warm hardwood floors, lofty lattice ceilings laced with market lighting, and natural light, which crafts an atmosphere exceptional for any occasion.
Get ready for some local food and local music that blends traditional southern cuisine and culture with a contemporary and urban flair that is characteristic of Raleigh’s innovative community!
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