The CAA Directory 2017

Art History Arts Administration Curatorial & Museum GRADUATE Studies Library Science PROGRAMS Financial Aid Special Programs in art history Facilities & More 978 1 939461 44 5 INTRODUCTION iv About CAA iv Why Graduate School in the Arts v What This Directory Contains v Program Entry Contents v Admissions v Curriculum

CONTENTS vi Students vi Faculty vi Resources and Special Programs vi Financial Information vii Kinds of Degrees vii A Note on Methodology

GRADUATE PROGRAMS 1 Art History with Visual Studies and Architectural History 140 Arts Administration 157 Curatorial and Museum Studies 184 Library Science

INDEXES 190 Alphabetical Index of Schools 191 Geographic Index of Schools ABOUT WHAT THIS DIRECTORY CONTAINS TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score, bachelor’s degree, college transcripts, letters of recommendation, a personal Graduate Programs in Art History is a comprehensive directory of statement, foreign language proficiency, writing sample or under- programs offered primarily in the English language that grant graduate research paper, and related work experience. a graduate degree in the study of art. (For graduate programs in the practice of art, please see the companion volume, Graduate Programs in the Visual Arts.) Programs offering an advanced degree The CollegeCollege Art Association CURRICULUM WHY GRADUGRADUATEATE in art history and related disciplines are included here. This section lists information about general or specialized courses represents the professional SSCHOOLCHOOL of study, number of courses or credit hours required for gradua- interests of artists, art historians, Listings are divided into four general subject groups: tion, and other degree requirements. IN THE ARTS • Art History COURSES: Institutions usually include the number of courses museum curators, educators, (including the history of architecture and visual studies) that the department offers to graduate students each term and • Arts Administration students, and others in the United the number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students. A graduategraduate degree in art history • Curatorial and Museum Studies Information about average class size and specialized curriculum States and worldwide. is the traditional pathpath toto a career • Library Science (programs with a visual arts emphasis) FoundedFounded in 1911, the the College College requirements may also be found in this section. If a program as a professor of artart history, an art museum offers both master’s and doctoral degrees, curriculum information Art Association (CAA) provides The directories published by the College Art Association contain an curator, or a museum educator. The options for abundance of facts. To make browsing easier, programs are listed may be listed separately for each. numerous services to its members and to the those withwith anan advanced degreedegree inin thethe artsarts havehave alphabetically by school name within each of the four subject areas. RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT: This does not refer to a student’s arts community at large. CAA serves the visual Two indexes in the back of the volume list all schools geographi- housing, but to the length of time a student must be on campus grown broader and richer inin recentrecent years.years. TheThe cally by state and country, and alphabetically across sections. (that is, enrolled in courses), as opposed to conducting indepen- arts with activities and programs that shape art- student opting forfor a master’s oror doctoraldoctoral degreedegree Individual program entries differ depending on what informa- dent research elsewhere. The residency requirement may vary for tion is applicable to an individual program, and what information historical discourse, arts programs, training and in artart historyhistory andand visualvisual studies studies can can consider consider full-time and part-time students. each program or school has chosen to provide. You are encouraged MASTER’S PROGRAM: Master’s degree requirements may curriculum development, and public arts policy.policy. to visit the websites and campuses of programs that interest you. a career in art law,law, artart education,education, journalism,journalism, include foreign language competency, a master’s thesis, and/or CAA publishes threeinfluential influentialinfluential journals journalsjournals of art ofof artart writing andand editing,editing, artart therapy,therapy, oror librarieslibraries qualifying (final) exams. Many graduate programs in art history history,history, theory,theory, and criticism: The Art Bulletin, and archivearchivess— —toto name only a few of the manymany PROGRAM ENTRY CONTENTS require students to demonstrate reading proficiency in at least one foreign language. Typical languages are German, French, Art Journal, and caa.reviews, as well as athe weekly website Contact information for the program is listed directly below the possibilities. Today mostmost of these careerscareers requirerequire or Italian, or other languages relevant to the field of research (for Art Journal Open, a weekly newsletter, directories school and program name. In addition to a mailing address, there newsletter,newsletter, directories of graduate programs, and an advanced degree oror certificationcertification beyondbeyond thethe example, Chinese for a concentration in East Asian art). Some is a primary contact for the program and the program or school’s publicationsof graduate programs, related to andits Annual publications Conference,Conference, related programs require a minimum number of art history courses or bachelor’s level. website. This section also notes whether the school is a public or seminars, or offer information about minor areas of concentration. whichto its Annual draws betweenConference, four which and seven draws thousand between private institution, college or university, or other type of program. Choosing the right institution andand programprogram forfor The MA thesis or paper is typically the culmination of the master’s Many respondents chose to include a brief description that high- participantsfour- and six-thousand each year.year. participants each year. your graduate education is important. Curricula degree. In some programs, particularly in combined MA/PhD pro- lights aspects of their program, and to list degrees the institution CAA provides career counseling and advocates grams, there may be no master’s thesis requirement. This section range from the generalgeneral toto thethe highlyhighly specializedspecialized awards and how the program is accredited. for national issues in the visual arts. It honors can also include recommended requirements, such as internships and technical, and from the traditional ACCREDITATION: Educational accreditation is a process in and teaching requirements, among others. which an institution’s services and operations are examined by a the accomplishments of artists, art historians, and research-based to thethe experimentalexperimental andand In the United Kingdom and elsewhere, graduate education third-party agency that determines if applicable standards are met. and critics with its prestigious annual awards, (usually called “postgraduate education”) may be structured theoretical. TheThe program listings in thisthis volumevolume Schools and programs are accredited by a variety of recognized differently. In place of the MA/PhD degree system, there may be and also confers monetary grants and fellowships organizations. The process in the United States differs from that provide guidance to the scopescope andand focusfocus ofof 250250 an MPhil (Master of Philosophy) and a PhD (doctoral) degree. In in many non-US countries. CAA does not confirm accreditation to artists and art scholars, and to publishers of academic250 academic programs, programs, allowing allowing you toyou review to review some cases, a doctoral program outside of the United States may information published here. scholarly art books. be more focused on independent research and less on coursework. a wide range of choices. FactorsFactors suchsuch as cost, DEGREES AWARDED: Typical degrees include the Master DDOCTORALOCTORAL PROGRAM: This section lists curricular require- If you plan to earn a graduate degree in of Arts (MA), also called a master’s degree, and the Doctor of geographic location, lengthlength ofof thethe program,program, ments for the doctoral degree. The kinds of information provided the arts, CAA invites you to join now to take Philosophy (PhD), also called a doctorate or doctoral degree. See faculty specializations, availabilityavailability of of financial financial here are similar to those for a master’s program described above, the section Kinds of Degrees, below, for a detailed list of degrees advantage of the many benefitsbenefits ofof membership,membership, though certain requirements are more stringent for a doctoral aid, and otherother features will inform youryour decision.decision. that appear in this directory, and what the abbreviations mean. including reduced conference fees, networking, program than for a master’s. The qualifying exams in a doctoral program may be written, oral, or both. Comprehensive knowledge and career opportunities. ADMISSIONS of the discipline is usually tested, as well as grasp of the field of FForor more information about CAA and to join, This section includes a program’s application deadlines, fees, and concentration. Doctoral exams are usually preparatory to begin- please visit wwwww.collegeart.org,w.collegeart.org, call 212-691-1051, requirements for admission. You can judge the competitiveness ning the dissertation. The PhD degree is granted upon successful completion of all requirements and defense of a dissertation. or send an email to nyoffi[email protected]@collegeart.org. of a program by the number of applications it received in the previous year, and how many students were accepted and enrolled. In the Dissertation section you may find information about the Some programs indicate whether or not they admit part-time dissertation process, including the number of dissertation readers students. required, whether or not an oral defense of the dissertation is Some common requirements are: a minimum GPA (grade required, and information about the dissertation proposal. This point average), GRE (Graduate Record Examination) score, section may also indicate the financial support available to doctoral

v iv v ABOUT WHAT THIS DIRECTORY CONTAINS TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score, bachelor’s degree, college transcripts, letters of recommendation, a personal Graduate Programs in Art History is a comprehensive directory of statement, foreign language proficiency, writing sample or under- programs offered primarily in the English language that grant graduate research paper, and related work experience. a graduate degree in the study of art. (For graduate programs in the practice of art, please see the companion volume, Graduate Programs in the Visual Arts.) Programs offering an advanced degree The CollegeCollege Art Association CURRICULUM WHY GRADUGRADUATEATE in art history and related disciplines are included here. This section lists information about general or specialized courses represents the professional SSCHOOLCHOOL of study, number of courses or credit hours required for gradua- interests of artists, art historians, Listings are divided into four general subject groups: tion, and other degree requirements. IN THE ARTS • Art History COURSES: Institutions usually include the number of courses museum curators, educators, (including the history of architecture and visual studies) that the department offers to graduate students each term and • Arts Administration students, and others in the United the number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students. A graduategraduate degree in art history • Curatorial and Museum Studies Information about average class size and specialized curriculum States and worldwide. is the traditional pathpath toto a career • Library Science (programs with a visual arts emphasis) FoundedFounded in 1911, the the College College requirements may also be found in this section. If a program as a professor of artart history, an art museum offers both master’s and doctoral degrees, curriculum information Art Association (CAA) provides The directories published by the College Art Association contain an curator, or a museum educator. The options for abundance of facts. To make browsing easier, programs are listed may be listed separately for each. numerous services to its members and to the those withwith anan advanced degreedegree inin thethe artsarts havehave alphabetically by school name within each of the four subject areas. RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT: This does not refer to a student’s arts community at large. CAA serves the visual Two indexes in the back of the volume list all schools geographi- housing, but to the length of time a student must be on campus grown broader and richer inin recentrecent years.years. TheThe cally by state and country, and alphabetically across sections. (that is, enrolled in courses), as opposed to conducting indepen- arts with activities and programs that shape art- student opting forfor a master’s oror doctoraldoctoral degreedegree Individual program entries differ depending on what informa- dent research elsewhere. The residency requirement may vary for tion is applicable to an individual program, and what information historical discourse, arts programs, training and in artart historyhistory andand visualvisual studies studies can can consider consider full-time and part-time students. each program or school has chosen to provide. You are encouraged MASTER’S PROGRAM: Master’s degree requirements may curriculum development, and public arts policy.policy. to visit the websites and campuses of programs that interest you. a career in art law,law, artart education,education, journalism,journalism, include foreign language competency, a master’s thesis, and/or CAA publishes threeinfluential influentialinfluential journals journalsjournals of art ofof artart writing andand editing,editing, artart therapy,therapy, oror librarieslibraries qualifying (final) exams. Many graduate programs in art history history,history, theory,theory, and criticism: The Art Bulletin, and archivearchivess— —toto name only a few of the manymany PROGRAM ENTRY CONTENTS require students to demonstrate reading proficiency in at least one foreign language. Typical languages are German, French, Art Journal, and caa.reviews, as well as athe weekly website Contact information for the program is listed directly below the possibilities. Today mostmost of these careerscareers requirerequire or Italian, or other languages relevant to the field of research (for Art Journal Open, a weekly newsletter, directories school and program name. In addition to a mailing address, there newsletter,newsletter, directories of graduate programs, and an advanced degree oror certificationcertification beyondbeyond thethe example, Chinese for a concentration in East Asian art). Some is a primary contact for the program and the program or school’s publicationsof graduate programs, related to andits Annual publications Conference,Conference, related programs require a minimum number of art history courses or bachelor’s level. website. This section also notes whether the school is a public or seminars, or offer information about minor areas of concentration. whichto its Annual draws betweenConference, four which and seven draws thousand between private institution, college or university, or other type of program. Choosing the right institution andand programprogram forfor The MA thesis or paper is typically the culmination of the master’s Many respondents chose to include a brief description that high- participantsfour- and six-thousand each year.year. participants each year. your graduate education is important. Curricula degree. In some programs, particularly in combined MA/PhD pro- lights aspects of their program, and to list degrees the institution CAA provides career counseling and advocates grams, there may be no master’s thesis requirement. This section range from the generalgeneral toto thethe highlyhighly specializedspecialized awards and how the program is accredited. for national issues in the visual arts. It honors can also include recommended requirements, such as internships and technical, and from the traditional ACCREDITATION: Educational accreditation is a process in and teaching requirements, among others. which an institution’s services and operations are examined by a the accomplishments of artists, art historians, and research-based to thethe experimentalexperimental andand In the United Kingdom and elsewhere, graduate education third-party agency that determines if applicable standards are met. and critics with its prestigious annual awards, (usually called “postgraduate education”) may be structured theoretical. TheThe program listings in thisthis volumevolume Schools and programs are accredited by a variety of recognized differently. In place of the MA/PhD degree system, there may be and also confers monetary grants and fellowships organizations. The process in the United States differs from that provide guidance to the scopescope andand focusfocus ofof 250250 an MPhil (Master of Philosophy) and a PhD (doctoral) degree. In in many non-US countries. CAA does not confirm accreditation to artists and art scholars, and to publishers of academic250 academic programs, programs, allowing allowing you toyou review to review some cases, a doctoral program outside of the United States may information published here. scholarly art books. be more focused on independent research and less on coursework. a wide range of choices. FactorsFactors suchsuch as cost, DEGREES AWARDED: Typical degrees include the Master DDOCTORALOCTORAL PROGRAM: This section lists curricular require- If you plan to earn a graduate degree in of Arts (MA), also called a master’s degree, and the Doctor of geographic location, lengthlength ofof thethe program,program, ments for the doctoral degree. The kinds of information provided the arts, CAA invites you to join now to take Philosophy (PhD), also called a doctorate or doctoral degree. See faculty specializations, availabilityavailability of of financial financial here are similar to those for a master’s program described above, the section Kinds of Degrees, below, for a detailed list of degrees advantage of the many benefitsbenefits ofof membership,membership, though certain requirements are more stringent for a doctoral aid, and otherother features will inform youryour decision.decision. that appear in this directory, and what the abbreviations mean. including reduced conference fees, networking, program than for a master’s. The qualifying exams in a doctoral program may be written, oral, or both. Comprehensive knowledge and career opportunities. ADMISSIONS of the discipline is usually tested, as well as grasp of the field of ForFor more information about CAA and to join, This section includes a program’s application deadlines, fees, and concentration. Doctoral exams are usually preparatory to begin- please visit www.collegeart.org,www.collegeart.org, call 212-691-1051, requirements for admission. You can judge the competitiveness ning the dissertation. The PhD degree is granted upon successful completion of all requirements and defense of a dissertation. or send an email to [email protected]fi[email protected]. of a program by the number of applications it received in the previous year, and how many students were accepted and enrolled. In the Dissertation section you may find information about the Some programs indicate whether or not they admit part-time dissertation process, including the number of dissertation readers students. required, whether or not an oral defense of the dissertation is Some common requirements are: a minimum GPA (grade required, and information about the dissertation proposal. This point average), GRE (Graduate Record Examination) score, section may also indicate the financial support available to doctoral

v iv v candidates while researching and writing the dissertation, includ- contracts, or postdoctoral research positions. “Lecturer” or for an academic year, and in some cases for multiple years, and CERTIFICATE AND POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA: Some ing fellowships, assistantships, and teaching appointments. “instructor” usually refers to an untenured, part-time, or visiting may be granted at the departmental and institutional level. There programs offer a certificate (conferring professional certification) OTHER REQUIREMENTS: Programs often provide information instructor, sometimes without a doctoral degree and often with are also national fellowships such as the Fulbright, as well as or postgraduate diploma, rather than a degree. These programs about the number and type of courses required for a master’s or limited nonteaching responsibilities. In the United Kingdom and fellowships granted by private foundations, many of which are usually do not include thesis research, but emphasize practical doctoral degree in a typical course of study, requirements for a other countries, the term refers to a more permanent position. devoted to supporting graduate student research in the visual arts. training. major area or concentration (often determined by the department Please ask the program contact or financial aid office about these DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (PHD): This is the terminal (final) or dependent on faculty fields of specialization), or course require- RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS additional sources of aid. degree awarded for academic study in the humanities and is ments outside the major area. You may also find guidelines about This type of work helps prepare awarded in most cases only after a master’s degree is earned. A The information in this section lists services and benefits of a par- TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS: the number of graduate courses that a student may take outside of graduate students for a future career as a professor and are often PhD is a research degree, usually culminating in a written dis- ticular program and campus, allowing insight into the advantages the department. related to the graduate student’s field of study. An assistant may sertation. A PhD is usually a requirement for a career in university of one program over another. This section provides information be asked, for example, to grade undergraduate papers and exams teaching and research, as well as some museum careers. A about specialized libraries and programs, image resources, and or to teach undergraduate lectures or discussion sections under doctoral degree may require one to three years of coursework and STUDENTS campus-wide resources. departmental supervision. another period of one to five years of dissertation research and You will find information in this section about current and recent LIBRARIES: This section includes information about the These positions are similar to writing. students in each program or department. The number of students number of volumes in the library system, the number of art books WORKING ASSISTANTSHIPS: teaching assistantships, though the range of work is greater. A in residence (those who are currently enrolled in coursework) and art journals, subscriptions to online art images and journals, working assistant may work in a library or image collection, in a and the number of graduates from the previous year (organized and dedicated art libraries. museum or gallery affiliated with the department or institution, or A NOTE ON METHODOLOGY by degree type and gender) are found here. Departments may list IMAGE RESOURCES: Here you will find information about the as a research assistant for a particular professor or project within The information presented in this directory was provided by student organizations and also note the formal mode of student program’s image collection in print, slide, and digital media, not- the program or institution. Hours of work required per week individual programs to the College Art Association. Only English- participation in academic governance, such as a graduate senate or ing the total number of images in the collection. This section may generally range from ten to twenty. language programs, both in the United States and abroad, are graduate student union. also list opportunities for students to view art in local museums, Many students are also eligible for a federal loan as determined included. Every effort was made to include all eligible schools and galleries, collections, and on funded field trips. by the institution’s financial aid office and based on the informa- programs; however, a few programs chose not to participate, and SPECIAL PROGRAMS: Programs often include a list of formal FACULTY tion a student provides on the Free Application for Federal Student others may have missed our notices. projects within a program, formal relationships with other The faculty of a graduate program defines its curriculum. Every Aid (FAFSA). For a description of loans and loan amounts available The format of the listings is consistent throughout the book, academic departments at the institution, and museums or galler- program varies in focus and style depending on the scholars to graduate students, see www.studentaid.ed.gov and contact the with sections on admissions, curriculum, students, faculty, ies affiliated with the department or institution. Institutions may who teach in it. Their subject area, theoretical interests, and institution’s financial aid office. resources, and financial information. Individual listings will vary provide information about other extracurricular opportunities, methodology will influence what and how you learn. This sec- according to the amount of detail each program chose to provide. such as the opportunity to curate exhibitions or present lectures, tion offers information about current faculty including faculty This book is one of two CAA directories of graduate programs in specializations, the total number of faculty and whether they or additional special programs such as a lecture series or visiting KINDS OF DEGREES scholar program. the visual arts in print. If you are interested in programs in studio are tenured, full-time, or part-time, and faculty who may have This directory lists degrees awarded as either art, design, art education, conservation, historic preservation, OTHER CAMPUS RESOURCES: This section may include certificate, master’s recently held positions as visiting professors. A professor’s rank Delineation of degree types among and film production, please see the companion volume, Graduate information about an employment or career placement office, degree, or doctoral degree. (assistant professor, associate professor, full professor, or lecturer) institutions and programs varies widely. The following list, Programs in the Visual Arts: The CAA Directory. international student office, student housing office, and plans for is included, and, if provided, his or her highest degree earned though not exhaustive, defines common degrees that might changes and improvements to facilities. and the institution awarding the degree. Professors with the title appear in program descriptions. “emeritus” may have stopped teaching but often remain active in MASTER OF ARTS (MA): This degree is typically awarded for the academic community. Depending on circumstances, they may FINANCIAL INFORMATION one to three years of academic study in fine arts and humanities continue to advise and mentor graduate students who entered the This section provides information about tuition and fees, financial fields. A master’s program may be course-based, research-based, program before they retired. aid, health insurance, fellowships, and assistantships. or a combination; a thesis may be required for completion of the Some respondents provide detailed data about faculty; others TUITION: The ways that programs and institutions calculate degree. offer a short list. However, a small number of listed faculty is not tuition rates can vary widely. A program may determine tuition MASTER OF SCIENCE (MS): Programs award this degree for necessarily an indication of the range or scope of a program. There per credit hour, per semester, or per year. Many will have different academic study of the arts, particularly in branches of the arts, may be faculty in other programs who are not listed but who teach tuition rates for in-state residents, out-of-state residents, and such as conservation, that require technical skills. in a program in which you’re interested. It’s always best to contact international students; in addition, sometimes tuition and fees MASTER OF LIBRARY SCIENCE (MLS): This is a professional the institution or visit its website for additional information about vary for full-time and part-time students. Some institutions may degree for a library career. Equivalent degrees are the Master of its faculty. not have provided this information. Readers are advised to contact Science in Library Science (MSLS) and Master of Library and Many higher education institutions have a system of academic the institution to verify current costs and fees. Information Science (MLIS). These programs typically include tenure. Faculty members with tenure hold a lifelong position at an FINANCIAL AID: This section includes information about types both theoretical and practical components. institution and are protected against termination without undue of aid available to students, the number of graduate students who Some institutions now offer a PhD in Information and Library cause. Individuals are promoted to tenure after demonstrating receive aid, the average amount of the awards, and qualifications Science. These programs prepare students for careers in research a strong record of research, publication, service, and teaching. and requirements for financial aid. Financial assistance is divided centers and academia. Part-time or adjunct instructors do not hold full-time positions into fellowships and assistantships. MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (MBA): This is a and generally do not have the research and administrative The type and allocation of financial aid varies widely among professional degree in business, often pursued in combination responsibilities of full-time professors. Instead, they are hired to programs. Fellowships generally do not require service to the with another graduate degree. Some MBA programs offer a spe- teach courses on a contractual basis. Many institutions also have granting institution. Teaching and working assistants have work cialized degree in arts-related fields such as arts administration. full-time faculty who teach under single- or multi-year contracts requirements in exchange for a stipend or hourly rate of pay. Any MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY (MPHIL) and MASTER OF LETTERS rather than in tenure-track positions. Visiting professors may have of these may include full or partial tuition remission. (MLITT): This degree is more common in the United Kingdom full-time academic positions elsewhere, hold short-term teaching FELLOWSHIPS: These are often awarded for a semester or than in North America and is similar to an MA.

vi vii vi vii candidates while researching and writing the dissertation, includ- contracts, or postdoctoral research positions. “Lecturer” or for an academic year, and in some cases for multiple years, and CERTIFICATE AND POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA: Some ing fellowships, assistantships, and teaching appointments. “instructor” usually refers to an untenured, part-time, or visiting may be granted at the departmental and institutional level. There programs offer a certificate (conferring professional certification) OTHER REQUIREMENTS: Programs often provide information instructor, sometimes without a doctoral degree and often with are also national fellowships such as the Fulbright, as well as or postgraduate diploma, rather than a degree. These programs about the number and type of courses required for a master’s or limited nonteaching responsibilities. In the United Kingdom and fellowships granted by private foundations, many of which are usually do not include thesis research, but emphasize practical doctoral degree in a typical course of study, requirements for a other countries, the term refers to a more permanent position. devoted to supporting graduate student research in the visual arts. training. major area or concentration (often determined by the department Please ask the program contact or financial aid office about these DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (PHD): This is the terminal (final) or dependent on faculty fields of specialization), or course require- RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS additional sources of aid. degree awarded for academic study in the humanities and is ments outside the major area. You may also find guidelines about This type of work helps prepare awarded in most cases only after a master’s degree is earned. A The information in this section lists services and benefits of a par- TEACHING ASSISTANTSHIPS: the number of graduate courses that a student may take outside of graduate students for a future career as a professor and are often PhD is a research degree, usually culminating in a written dis- ticular program and campus, allowing insight into the advantages the department. related to the graduate student’s field of study. An assistant may sertation. A PhD is usually a requirement for a career in university of one program over another. This section provides information be asked, for example, to grade undergraduate papers and exams teaching and research, as well as some museum careers. A about specialized libraries and programs, image resources, and or to teach undergraduate lectures or discussion sections under doctoral degree may require one to three years of coursework and STUDENTS campus-wide resources. departmental supervision. another period of one to five years of dissertation research and You will find information in this section about current and recent LIBRARIES: This section includes information about the These positions are similar to writing. students in each program or department. The number of students number of volumes in the library system, the number of art books WORKING ASSISTANTSHIPS: teaching assistantships, though the range of work is greater. A in residence (those who are currently enrolled in coursework) and art journals, subscriptions to online art images and journals, working assistant may work in a library or image collection, in a and the number of graduates from the previous year (organized and dedicated art libraries. museum or gallery affiliated with the department or institution, or A NOTE ON METHODOLOGY by degree type and gender) are found here. Departments may list IMAGE RESOURCES: Here you will find information about the as a research assistant for a particular professor or project within The information presented in this directory was provided by student organizations and also note the formal mode of student program’s image collection in print, slide, and digital media, not- the program or institution. Hours of work required per week individual programs to the College Art Association. Only English- participation in academic governance, such as a graduate senate or ing the total number of images in the collection. This section may generally range from ten to twenty. language programs, both in the United States and abroad, are graduate student union. also list opportunities for students to view art in local museums, Many students are also eligible for a federal loan as determined included. Every effort was made to include all eligible schools and galleries, collections, and on funded field trips. by the institution’s financial aid office and based on the informa- programs; however, a few programs chose not to participate, and SPECIAL PROGRAMS: Programs often include a list of formal FACULTY tion a student provides on the Free Application for Federal Student others may have missed our notices. projects within a program, formal relationships with other The faculty of a graduate program defines its curriculum. Every Aid (FAFSA). For a description of loans and loan amounts available The format of the listings is consistent throughout the book, academic departments at the institution, and museums or galler- program varies in focus and style depending on the scholars to graduate students, see www.studentaid.ed.gov and contact the with sections on admissions, curriculum, students, faculty, ies affiliated with the department or institution. Institutions may who teach in it. Their subject area, theoretical interests, and institution’s financial aid office. resources, and financial information. Individual listings will vary provide information about other extracurricular opportunities, methodology will influence what and how you learn. This sec- according to the amount of detail each program chose to provide. such as the opportunity to curate exhibitions or present lectures, tion offers information about current faculty including faculty This book is one of two CAA directories of graduate programs in specializations, the total number of faculty and whether they or additional special programs such as a lecture series or visiting KINDS OF DEGREES scholar program. the visual arts in print. If you are interested in programs in studio are tenured, full-time, or part-time, and faculty who may have This directory lists degrees awarded as either art, design, art education, conservation, historic preservation, OTHER CAMPUS RESOURCES: This section may include certificate, master’s recently held positions as visiting professors. A professor’s rank Delineation of degree types among and film production, please see the companion volume, Graduate information about an employment or career placement office, degree, or doctoral degree. (assistant professor, associate professor, full professor, or lecturer) institutions and programs varies widely. The following list, Programs in the Visual Arts: The CAA Directory. international student office, student housing office, and plans for is included, and, if provided, his or her highest degree earned though not exhaustive, defines common degrees that might changes and improvements to facilities. and the institution awarding the degree. Professors with the title appear in program descriptions. “emeritus” may have stopped teaching but often remain active in MASTER OF ARTS (MA): This degree is typically awarded for the academic community. Depending on circumstances, they may FINANCIAL INFORMATION one to three years of academic study in fine arts and humanities continue to advise and mentor graduate students who entered the This section provides information about tuition and fees, financial fields. A master’s program may be course-based, research-based, program before they retired. aid, health insurance, fellowships, and assistantships. or a combination; a thesis may be required for completion of the Some respondents provide detailed data about faculty; others TUITION: The ways that programs and institutions calculate degree. offer a short list. However, a small number of listed faculty is not tuition rates can vary widely. A program may determine tuition MASTER OF SCIENCE (MS): Programs award this degree for necessarily an indication of the range or scope of a program. There per credit hour, per semester, or per year. Many will have different academic study of the arts, particularly in branches of the arts, may be faculty in other programs who are not listed but who teach tuition rates for in-state residents, out-of-state residents, and such as conservation, that require technical skills. in a program in which you’re interested. It’s always best to contact international students; in addition, sometimes tuition and fees MASTER OF LIBRARY SCIENCE (MLS): This is a professional the institution or visit its website for additional information about vary for full-time and part-time students. Some institutions may degree for a library career. Equivalent degrees are the Master of its faculty. not have provided this information. Readers are advised to contact Science in Library Science (MSLS) and Master of Library and Many higher education institutions have a system of academic the institution to verify current costs and fees. Information Science (MLIS). These programs typically include tenure. Faculty members with tenure hold a lifelong position at an FINANCIAL AID: This section includes information about types both theoretical and practical components. institution and are protected against termination without undue of aid available to students, the number of graduate students who Some institutions now offer a PhD in Information and Library cause. Individuals are promoted to tenure after demonstrating receive aid, the average amount of the awards, and qualifications Science. These programs prepare students for careers in research a strong record of research, publication, service, and teaching. and requirements for financial aid. Financial assistance is divided centers and academia. Part-time or adjunct instructors do not hold full-time positions into fellowships and assistantships. MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (MBA): This is a and generally do not have the research and administrative The type and allocation of financial aid varies widely among professional degree in business, often pursued in combination responsibilities of full-time professors. Instead, they are hired to programs. Fellowships generally do not require service to the with another graduate degree. Some MBA programs offer a spe- teach courses on a contractual basis. Many institutions also have granting institution. Teaching and working assistants have work cialized degree in arts-related fields such as arts administration. full-time faculty who teach under single- or multi-year contracts requirements in exchange for a stipend or hourly rate of pay. Any MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY (MPHIL) and MASTER OF LETTERS rather than in tenure-track positions. Visiting professors may have of these may include full or partial tuition remission. (MLITT): This degree is more common in the United Kingdom full-time academic positions elsewhere, hold short-term teaching FELLOWSHIPS: These are often awarded for a semester or than in North America and is similar to an MA.

vi vii vi vii art & art architectural architectural history STUDENTS AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Number of students in residence: Master’s, 24 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Art History Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 10 Department of Art Student organizations within the program/department: The graduate American University student group is connected to American University’s graduate student 4400 Massachusetts Ave. NW government. Washington, District of Columbia, 20016 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student Phone: 202-885-1670 government councils, elections, student representatives on the Faculty Fax: 202-885-1132 Senate www.american.edu/cas/art Contact: Andrea Pearson, [email protected] FACULTY Number of faculty: 10 Private university; nonprofit corporation Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 5 women Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 5 women Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women First graduate degree granted: MA, 1960 DR. JOANNE ALLEN, Renaissance Art, Architectural History, Assistant The MA program trains students to continue for a PhD and/or to work Professor, non-tenure, PhD, 2010 in varied roles in museums, galleries, and diverse art organizations. DR. JULIET BELLOW, Twentieth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, Courses and seminars emphasize a solid understanding of Western and Associate Professor, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, 2005 Asian art history with a focus on Italian Renaissance and Baroque, DR. KIM BUTLER WINGFIELD, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Associate Northern Renaissance, Modern European, Modern Asian, American, Professor, PhD, Johns Hopkins University, 2003 and Contemporary art. The MA program offers students opportunities DR. SYBIL GOHARI, Art of the United States, Adjunct/Contingent to develop an understanding of feminist theory and gender studies, faculty, University of Maryland, College Park, 2012 while also supporting diverse theoretical perspectives in coursework, DR. SARAH GORDON, Nineteenth-Century Art, Photography (History), student projects, and MA theses or museum studies capstone project. Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Northwestern University, 2006 DR. HELEN LANGA, Art of the United States, Gender Studies, Associate ADMISSIONS Professor, PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1993 This program has rolling admissions. DR. ANDREA PEARSON, Renaissance Art, Gender Studies, Associate Deadline for fall: 3/1 Professor, PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara, 1995 Fall notification date: 3/15 DR. YING-CHEN PENG, Chinese Art, Southeast Asian Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 2014 Deadline for spring: 10/15 DR. ANNE RICHTER, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, Spring notification date: 11/1 Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Brown University Application fee: $55 DR. SARA SWITZER, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Part-time students accepted: Yes Columbia University, 2012 Applications received 2015–16: 45 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Applications accepted 2015–16: 42 Students enrolled 2015–16: 13 Libraries Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for Total volumes in library system: >1,000,000 foreign students (600/100), transcript, letters of recommendation, Art volumes in library system: >50,000 résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, Art journals in library system: >100 undergraduate coursework in art history There is a separate art library with >3,000 volumes and >100 journals. CURRICULUM Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Image Resources Courses Total number of images: >100,000 Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 1 its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities Average Class Size to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private In graduate seminars: 11–15 students collections, and on funded field trips. In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Program Opportunities Independent study available: Yes Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students can take courses in history, theology, political science, or aesthetics outside MASTER'S PROGRAM the art history program in the department of art. Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: American University Part-time residency requirement: 3 years Museum Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: American Average number of years for residency: 2 University participates in a university graduate studies consortium; Typical first-year course of study: 5 lectures, 1 seminar students can take courses, and use library facilities, at other schools, including George Washington University, Catholic University, and the Requirements University of Maryland. Foreign language: There is no language requirement; students Formal relationships with local museums: Students do internships at all interested in continuing for a PhD are advised to do advanced study in major museums in the DC area and at the American University one or more languages. Museum. The department also has a memorandum of agreement with Comprehensive exam: Yes the National Museum of Women in the Arts for internships and shared MA paper/thesis: Yes programming. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Minimum number of art history courses: 10 research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures. The Minimum number of art history seminars: 1 department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. Qualifying exam: Students are required to take one comprehensive exam in their area of specialization: Italian Renaissance/Baroque, Northern Other Campus Resources Renaissance, Modern European, American/Contemporary, or Asian art. Employment or career development office: Yes The exam is given in January of the second year. Office/center for international students: Yes Additional requirements: Master’s Thesis Research Seminar, Master’s There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Thesis Writing Seminar, submission of MA thesis or museum studies apartments. capstone project

2 FINANCIAL INFORMATION CURRICULUM Tuition Courses Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Number offered to graduate students each term: 24 All students: $1,526 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 24 Additional institutional fees: $345 Average Class Size Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Financial Aid In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, MASTER'S PROGRAM teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 6 students in the previous Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 22 students in the Maximum number of years for residency: 2 previous academic year. Average number of years for residency: 2 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 6 seminars Assistantships Requirements Assistantships are available to first-year students and second-year Foreign language: MA students must pass a translation exam in French, students. Italian, Spanish, or German by the end of their first year of full-time Working assistantships awarded: 6 study. Working assistantships awarded to women: 6 MA paper/thesis: Yes Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Internship: Yes Average amount of award/stipend: $4,500 Additional requirements: All students must take two courses with Hours of work required per week: 10 content before 1800 and one non-Western course. Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years DOCTORAL PROGRAM Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Health Insurance Part-time residency requirement: 4 years Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with Maximum number of years for residency: 5 copayment. Average number of years for residency: 5 Typical first-year course of study: 1 lecture, 3 seminars Requirements Foreign language: Reading knowledge of two languages out of French, Italian, Spanish, and German is required. One of these may, by petition BARD GRADUATE CENTER and with the approval of the faculty, be replaced by another language relevant to the dissertation area. Decorative Arts, Design History, MA paper/thesis: Yes Qualifying exam: Students are required to take three exams chosen from Material Culture a list of areas. Bard Graduate Center Additional requirements: Three written and oral qualifying exams are Decorative Arts, Design History, Material Culture required. 38 West 86th St. New York, New York, 10024 Dissertation Phone: 212-501-3057 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 Fax: 212-501-3065 Oral defense required: Yes www.bgc.bard.edu/programs/admissions.html Most students receive institutional support during their research year. Contact: Elena Pinto Simon, Dean for Academic Administration, Student Travel and research money is available upon application. and Alumni Affairs, [email protected] Private university; nonprofit corporation STUDENTS Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Number of students in residence: Master’s, 42; Doctorate, 7 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 First graduate degree granted: MA, 1996 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 22; The Bard Graduate Center offers MA and PhD degrees in Decorative Doctorate, 5 Arts, Design History, Material Culture. The program focuses on the Student organizations within the program/department: Student cultural history of the material world. Areas of special interest include representatives are elected each year. New York and American material culture; modern design history; early Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Each modern Europe; history and theory of museums; archaeology, entering class elects a student representative. The student anthropology, and material culture; global Middle Ages; and cultures of representatives from each class and from the residence hall meet with conservation. the Dean and the Dean of Academic Administration, Student and Alumni Affairs once per semester to discuss the program. ADMISSIONS Deadline for fall: 1/6 FACULTY Fall notification date: 3/1 Number of faculty: 25 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Tenured/tenure track: 10 men, 7 women Application fee: $70 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman Part-time students accepted: Yes Full-time contractual: 1 man, 6 women Applications received 2015–16: 100 DR. KENNETH L. AMES, Decorative Arts, Emeritus, PhD DR. ABIGAIL KRASNER BALBALE, Art of the Middle East, Assistant Students enrolled 2015–16: 82 Professor, tenure-track, PhD Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign DR. JEFFREY L. COLLINS, Eighteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of DR. IVAN GASKELL, Museum Studies, Professor, PhD interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate research DR. AARON GLASS, Native American Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- paper, interview track, PhD Recommended: Campus visit, undergraduate coursework in art history DR. FREYJA HARTZELL, Design History, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD DR. DAVID JAFFEE, Art of the United States, Digital Media (History), Professor, PhD DR. PAT KIRKHAM, Design History, Emeritus, PhD DR. DEBORAH L. KROHN, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD

3 DR. FRANÇOIS LOUIS, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, PhD PROF. MICHELE MAJER, Textiles, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MA Financial Aid DR. PETER N. MILLER, General Art History, Professor, PhD Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, DR. ANDREW MORRALL, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. DR. ELIZABETH SIMPSON, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Professor, PhD Curatorial fellowships. DR. PAUL STIRTON, Design History, Associate Professor, PhD Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes DR. SUSAN WEBER, Decorative Arts, Professor, PhD DR. ITTAI WEINRYB, Early Medieval Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Fellowships track, PhD Fellowships are available to students of all levels. DR. CATHERINE WHALEN, Design History, Associate Professor, PhD Assistantships Recent Visiting Faculty Assistantships are available to students of all levels. DR. ELISSA AUTHER, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD Health Insurance ALICIA BOSWELL, Pre-Columbian Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time DR. GEORGIOS BOUDALIS, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD insurance coverage with copayment. JULIET KINCHIN, 2-Dimensional Design, Adjunct/Contingent faculty DR. URMILA MOHAN, South Asian Art, Southeast Asian Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD AMELIA PECK, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty DR. CHARLOTTE VIGNON, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD BOSTON UNIVERSITY History of Art & Architecture RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Boston University Libraries Department of History of Art & Architecture Total volumes in library system: >500,000 725 Commonwealth Ave., Room 302 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Boston, Massachusetts, 02215 Phone: 617-353-2520 Art journals in library system: >500 Fax: 617-353-3243 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. www.bu.edu/ah Image Resources Contact: Professor Jonathan Ribner, Director of Graduate Admissions, Total number of images: >100,000 [email protected] Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Private university; nonprofit corporation and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Accredited by: Association of American Universities, New England Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, Association of Schools and Colleges commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree; Certificate Program Opportunities First graduate degree granted: MA, 1978 The Boston University Department of History of Art & Architecture Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Independent offers programs of study leading to the MA and PhD degrees in history study affords students an opportunity to earn graduate credit by of art and architecture. In addition, the department offers a certificate in conducting independent research in an area of particular interest. museum studies, which is usually completed in conjunction with the Students must ask faculty members to serve as advisors for MA. These programs are designed to prepare students for careers in independent studies. teaching, museum curatorship and administration, and related fields. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Gallery at the BGC Opportunities for specialized study exist in all areas of Western art and Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work some areas of Asian, African, Latin American, and Islamic art. At the projects Master’s level, candidates choose to specialize in general art history, Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Bard Graduate architectural history, or Asian art history. Center has a consortium program with Columbia University, Cooper- Hewitt/Parsons, CUNY, NYU Institute of Fine Arts, NYU’s Institute for ADMISSIONS the Study of the Ancient World, and the Jewish Theological Seminary. Deadline for fall: 1/5 Formal relationships with local museums: The Bard Graduate Center Fall notification date: 4/1 has formal relationships with The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Deadline for spring: 10/15 New-York Historical Society, the American Museum of Natural History, Spring notification date: 12/1 the Frick Collection, and the Museum of Arts and Design. Application fee: $80 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach Part-time students accepted: Yes lectures Applications received 2015–16: 177 Other special programs sponsored by the department: The program Applications accepted 2015–16: 67 sponsors a full range of exhibitions, symposia, conferences, class guest Students enrolled 2015–16: 16 lecturers, and practical workshops. The Bard Travel Program allows Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA, GRE, TOEFL for eligible students to attend an intensive study trip in London or Paris foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of under the direction of a BGC faculty member. The department sponsors interest/personal statement, undergraduate coursework in art history 50–60 lectures per year. Recommended: Writing sample, related internship experience, campus Other Campus Resources visit There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in apartments and married student housing. Students from a far distance CURRICULUM receive priority for housing. Courses FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number offered to graduate students each term: 12 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 Tuition Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. Average Class Size All students: $1,335 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Additional institutional fees: $250 Independent study available: Yes Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Archaeology All students: $1,335 There is a graduate program in archaeology primarily located in another Additional institutional fees: $250 department. History of art faculty hold joint appointments. Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork and excavation projects sponsored by the institution.

4 MASTER'S PROGRAM University of Leeds PROF. PATRICIA HILLS, Art of North Africa, Art of North America, Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Emerita, PhD Part-time residency requirement: 3 years PROF. SOPHIE HOCHHÄUSL, Architectural History, Assistant Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Cornell University, 2015 Average number of years for residency: 2 PROF. DEBORAH KAHN, Romanesque Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Courtauld Institute of Art Typical first-year course of study: 4 seminars PROF. FRED S. KLEINER, Roman Art, joint appointment in Department Requirements of Archaeology, Professor, PhD, Columbia University PROF. S. REBECCA MARTIN, Greek Art, Assistant Professor, non- Foreign language: Reading knowledge of one foreign language is tenure, PhD, University of California, Berkeley required for the MA. Languages offered at BU include Amharic, Arabic, PROF. NAOMI MILLER, Architecture, Emerita, PhD Chinese, French, German, Greek, Hausa, Italian, Japanese, Latin, PROF. WILLIAM D. MOORE, Material Culture Studies, joint Spanish, Wolof, and Zulu. appointment in American Material Culture, Associate Professor, PhD, MA paper/thesis: Yes Boston University Minimum number of art history courses: 6 PROF. KEITH N. MORGAN, Architecture, joint appointment in Minimum number of art history seminars: 2 American and European Architecture, Emeritus, PhD, Brown University PROF. BRUCE REDFORD, Baroque Art, Eighteenth-Century Art, Additional requirements: Students wishing to obtain a certificate in Professor, PhD, Princeton University Museum Studies must carry out at least one internship. PROF. ANA-MARÍA REYES, Latin American Art, Assistant Professor, DOCTORAL PROGRAM non-tenure, PhD, University of Chicago PROF. JONATHAN RIBNER, Nineteenth-Century Art, Associate Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts Part-time residency requirement: 2 terms PROF. KIM SICHEL, Photography (History), joint appointment in Maximum number of years for residency: 7 American & New England Studies Program, Associate Professor, PhD, Average number of years for residency: 3 Yale University PROF. ELIZABETH TEN GROTENHUIS, Japanese Art, Emerita, PhD Typical first-year course of study: 8 seminars PROF. ALICE Y. TSENG, Japanese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Requirements Harvard University PROF. GREGORY WILLIAMS, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, Foreign language: A second modern foreign language is required for the PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York PhD program. A third language may be required for research in certain PROF. JAMES R. WISEMAN, Gender Studies, joint appointment in fields of art history. Classical Studies and Archaeology, Emeritus, PhD Minimum number of art history seminars: 2 PROF. MICHAEL ZELL, Baroque Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Harvard Qualifying exam: A qualifying oral examination in three fields is required, University covering at least two centuries and more than one medium. A two-week research paper assignment must be completed after the oral Recent Visiting Faculty examination. PROF. ALAN WALLACH, Art of the United States, Emeritus, PhD, Columbia University Dissertation Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 Oral defense required: Yes RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Dissertation process: Two principal advisers supervise the writing of the Libraries dissertation. The defense committee, which is composed of five readers, may include individuals from outside History of Art & Architecture. Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Most students receive institutional support during their research year. Art volumes in library system: >100,000 During the writing of the dissertation, most students pursue outside Art journals in library system: >1,000 support. The department has special funds for dissertation research in Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. the fields of American art, Asian art, and the history of photography. The BU Graduate School offers fellowships for research abroad. Image Resources Total number of images: >250,000 STUDENTS Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 15; Doctorate, 49 Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4 to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 16; collections, and on funded field trips. Doctorate, 12 Student organizations within the program/department: The Graduate Program Opportunities Student History of Art & Architecture Association is composed of all Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Doctoral graduate students in the department as well as interested students from candidates are encouraged to take courses in fields outside the other departments. Activities include the organization of the guest Department of History of Art & Architecture. Strong links exist with the scholar lecture series and the annual graduate student symposium. Department of Archaeology, the American and New England Studies Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students program, and the Preservation Studies program. can work with the Boston University Graduate Student Organization. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Boston University Art Gallery FACULTY Formal programs: Museum training. The certificate in museum studies Number of faculty: 26 is awarded to students who have completed four courses that satisfy the certificate’s requirements, including an internship at a museum or Tenured/tenure track: 10 men, 12 women nonprofit arts organization. Courses may be taken either as part of, or in Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 3 women addition to, the courses required for the MA or PhD. Full-time contractual: 1 man, 0 women Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Boston University PROF. QIANSHEN BAI, Chinese Art, Emeritus, PhD, Yale University participates in a consortium with Boston College, Brandeis University, PROF. ROSS BARRETT, Art of the United States, Assistant Professor, and Tufts University. tenure-track, PhD, Boston University, 2009 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, PROF. CYNTHIA BECKER, Art of North Africa, Associate Professor, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison institutions, present public outreach lectures PROF. DANIEL BLUESTONE, Architectural History, joint appointment in American and New England Studies Program, Professor, PhD, Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department University of Chicago sponsors an annual graduate student symposium in the history of art PROF. CLEMENCY COGGINS, Pre-Columbian Art, joint appointment in and architecture, held at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. The Department of Archaeology, Emerita, PhD, Harvard University department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. PROF. JODI CRANSTON, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Columbia Other Campus Resources University PROF. EMINE FETVACI, Art of the Middle East, Associate Professor, Employment or career development office: Yes PhD, Harvard University Office/center for international students: Yes PROF. MELANIE HALL, Museum Studies, Associate Professor, BA, There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in

5 dormitories and apartments. Part-time students normally find The MA program in art history emphasizes the placement of art within apartments in the area. Full-time students have access to dorms. its diverse cultural, sociopolitical, economic, religious, theoretical, and thematic contexts, using the lenses of current theory and criticism and FINANCIAL INFORMATION traditional object-oriented connoisseurship. The two-year MA program is open to part-time students. The division’s relatively intimate size and Tuition BGSU’s commitment to teaching ensure a close connection with faculty, Full-time student tuition is determined per year. whose specializations include Renaissance art, contemporary art and All students: $24,592 photography, and the arts of Africa. With faculty in both Western and non-Western fields, students are offered advanced courses representing Additional institutional fees: $710 every continent with chronological and thematic breadth, and are Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. encouraged toward interdisciplinary study. BGSU is close to the Toledo All students: $1,537 Museum of Art, and to museums in Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus, Additional institutional fees: $60 Cincinnati, and Chicago. In addition, students have full access to library collections and image resources such as ARTstor and OhioLINK. Financial Aid Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, ADMISSIONS teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Deadline for fall: 2/19 Entering PhD students receive five years of funding. We have limited Fall notification date: 5/1 funding for MA-only students. The graduate school provides fellowships for doctoral research abroad. The department has special funds for This program does not offer spring acceptances. students in American art, Asian art, and the history of photography. Application fee: $45 Tuition and full stipend awarded to 20 students in the previous Part-time students accepted: Yes academic year. Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 4 students in the Applications received 2015–16: 6 previous academic year. Full tuition awarded to 1 student in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 11 students Applications accepted 2015–16: 3 in the previous academic year. Students enrolled 2015–16: 7 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of Fellowships interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate research Fellowships are available to students of all levels. paper, undergraduate coursework in art history Fellowships awarded: 28 Recommended: Campus visit, interview Fellowships awarded to women: 24 CURRICULUM Fellowships awarded to minorities: 4 Average amount of award/stipend: $20,500 Courses Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 1 Assistantships Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Average Class Size Teaching assistantships awarded: 10 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 8 Independent study available: Yes Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 MASTER'S PROGRAM Average amount of award/stipend: $20,500 Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Hours of work required per week: 20 Part-time residency requirement: None Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 Average number of years for residency: 2 Average amount of award/stipend: $4,200 Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 4 seminars Hours of work required per week: 10 Requirements Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Foreign language: Students must demonstrate reading proficiency in an Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) approved second language of scholarship, determined in consultation Other financial support: History of Art & Architecture has funds to assist with the student’s adviser. Proficiency is usually certified by a B-level graduate students with conference travel. examination, or through the successful completion of a master’s Health Insurance equivalency language course. MA paper/thesis: Yes Full-time doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and full-time certificate students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. No health insurance coverage is provided for part-time doctoral STUDENTS students, part-time master’s students, and part-time certificate Number of students in residence: Master’s, 4 students. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4 Student organizations within the program/department: The Art History Association is a student-driven organization fostering professional development in the arts. Students discuss current issues in the discipline; organize excursions to museums, galleries, and lectures; and BOWLING GREEN STATE host an undergraduate symposium in BGSU’s School of Art each spring. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students UNIVERSITY can join the Graduate Student Senate (GSS). The avenues through which the GSS acquires and disseminates information include general assembly meetings, legislative efforts, and active representation on the Art History Faculty Senate and university-wide committees. School of Art, Division of Art History FACULTY Bowling Green State University 1000 Fine Arts Center Number of faculty: 5 Bowling Green, Ohio, 43403 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 2 women Phone: 419-372-2786 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman Fax: 419-372-2544 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women http://art.bgsu.edu DR. ANDREW HERSHBERGER, Photography (History), Critical Theory, Contact: Dr. Andrew Hershberger, [email protected] Associate Professor, PhD, Princeton University, 2001 Public university DR. SEAN LEATHERBURY, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design MS. RUTHY LIGHT, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, non- Degrees awarded: Master’s degree tenure, MA, Bowling Green State University, 2000 First graduate degree granted: MA, 1975 DR. REBECCA L SKINNER-GREEN, African Art (sub-Saharan), Oceanic 6 Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Indiana University-Bloomington, 1996 DR. ALLISON TERRY-FRITSCH, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, Health Insurance PhD, University of Chicago, 2005 No health insurance coverage is provided for full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Libraries Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 BROWN UNIVERSITY Art journals in library system: >100 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. History of Art and Architecture Image Resources Brown University Total number of images: >250,000 Department of History of Art and Architecture Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains 64 College St. its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Providence, Providence, Rhode Island, 02912 Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, Phone: 401-863-1175 commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Fax: 401-863-7790 Program Opportunities www.brown.edu/academics/art-history/ Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Graduate Contact: Evelyn Lincoln, [email protected] students are required to enroll in a minimum of one elective course, Private university which may be in art history, studio art, or another academic course. Accredited by: New England Association of Schools and Colleges Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Dorothy Uber Bryan Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree Gallery, Willard Wankleman Gallery First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1896 Formal programs: Study abroad. BGSU offers its students opportunities to study art history and studio art through study abroad programs in Students in the Department of History of Art and Architecture study in a different countries, including programs in Florence, Italy with its wide array of areas, including ancient, medieval, early modern affiliated school, Studio Art Centers International, and in Ghana. (Renaissance and seventeenth and eighteenth centuries), modern, contemporary, and Islamic art and architecture, and history of Formal relationships with local museums: Increasingly, the Art History photography. The department’s staff consists of historians of the major Division is expanding the possibilities to collaborate with the Toledo periods of Western and Islamic art. The faculty represents a broad Museum of Art and Kelsey Museum of Art to place student interns. spectrum of the discipline’s methodologies and specialties. Courses Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, offered at Harvard University and nearby Rhode Island School of Design conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach may be taken for credit free of charge by history of art students with the lectures. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. approval of the department. Other Campus Resources ADMISSIONS Employment or career development office: Yes Deadline for fall: 1/2 Office/center for international students: Yes Fall notification date: 2/1 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Deadline for spring: 1/1 dormitories and apartments. Student housing is available through the Office of Student Life. Application fee: $75 Falcon Landing apartments: Applications received 2015–16: 48 bgsu.edu/falconlanding Applications accepted 2015–16: 4 Students enrolled 2015–16: 3 Kitty Dulgar Leasing Agent Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Falcon Landing students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of (419) 806-4478 interest/personal statement, writing sample, foreign language (French / German) FINANCIAL INFORMATION Recommended: Campus visit, undergraduate coursework in art history Tuition CURRICULUM Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Courses State residents: $424 Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Out-of-state residents: $729 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. State residents: $424 Average Class Size Out-of-state residents: $729 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Financial Aid Archaeology Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching There is a graduate program in archaeology primarily located in another assistantship, work-study program. Learning Commons in connection department. History of art faculty hold joint appointments. with campus library resources. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 1 student in the previous academic year. Full tuition awarded to 1 student MASTER'S PROGRAM in the previous academic year. Partial tuition awarded to 2 students in Full-time residency requirement: None the previous academic year. Part-time residency requirement: None Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes DOCTORAL PROGRAM Assistantships Full-time residency requirement: 3 years Assistantships are available to first-year students and second-year Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted students. Average number of years for residency: 5 Working assistantships awarded: 1 Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 2 seminars Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 Requirements Average amount of award/stipend: $8,000 Foreign language: Reading knowledge of German and French is required Hours of work required per week: 15 for fields in ancient, European, and American art and architecture. Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Exceptions are granted when another language is necessary for Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) specialization. For Asian art and architecture, the minimum requirement Other financial support: Work study is available at Library is Chinese and one European language. Comprehensive exam: Yes MA paper/thesis: Yes Practicum: Yes 7 Minimum number of art history courses: 6 Image Resources Courses outside of the major area: 4 Total number of images: >500,000 Minimum number of art history seminars: 6 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Qualifying exam: A general exam is required in the student’s chosen subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image field. It consists of three written questions followed by an oral exam. The collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local oral portion covers issues raised by answers to the written questions. museums, commercial galleries, and on funded field trips. Additional requirements: Each student is required to present a Program Opportunities prospectus of his or her dissertation topic to a committee of readers at a Additional opportunities for study within the institution: The department colloquium. encourages students to take courses in related disciplines, such as History, Comparative Literature, French and Italian Studies, Urban Dissertation Studies, and Modern Culture and Media, as well as in other Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 departments. Dissertation process: The dissertation committee consists of the advisor Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: The Bell Gallery of and two readers. Students are expected to keep in close contact with Brown University, The RISD Museum their advisors and to make steady progress toward completion of the Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may dissertation. Most students receive institutional support during their take courses for credit at Harvard University and the Rhode Island research year. School of Design. STUDENTS Formal relationships with local museums: The department has an ongoing relationship with the Museum of the Rhode Island School of Number of students in residence: Master’s, 1; Doctorate, 21 Design. Graduate student proctors are assigned to curatorial Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 3 departments in the museum, seminars are conducted around museum Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 18 collections, and summer research internships are available on a Student organizations within the program/department: A graduate competitive basis. student caucus has a department representative. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues FACULTY Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department Number of faculty: 17 sponsors a graduate symposium. The department sponsors 5–10 Tenured/tenure track: 7 men, 7 women lectures per year. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Other Campus Resources Full-time contractual: 0 men, 3 women Office/center for international students: Yes PROF. LAURA BASS, Baroque Art, joint appointment in Hispanic There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Studies, Professor, PhD, Princeton University, 2000 dormitories. PROF. ANTHONY BARRYMORE BOGUES, Caribbean Art, joint appointment in Africana Studies, Professor, PhD, 1994 FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROF. SHEILA BONDE, Early Medieval Art, Art of the Middle East, joint appointment in Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient Tuition World, Professor, PhD, Harvard University, 1982 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. PROF. WENDY HUI KYONG CHUN, Critical Theory, joint appointment in Department of Modern Culture and Media, Professor, PhD, Princeton All students: $48,272 University, 1999 Part-time student tuition is determined per course. PROF. STEPHEN HOUSTON, Pre-Columbian Art, joint appointment in Anthropology Department, Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1987 Financial Aid PROF. EVELYN LINCOLN, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, joint Types of aid available: Admitted students received five years of appointment in Program in Italian Studies, Professor, PhD, University of guaranteed funding. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 21 students in California, Berkeley, 1994 the previous academic year. PROF. STEVEN LUBAR, Art of the United States, joint appointment in Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Department of American Studies, Professor, PhD, University of Chicago, 1983 Fellowships PROF. COURTNEY MARTIN, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, Fellowships are available to first-year students and fifth-year students. Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Yale University, 2009 Fellowships applications received last year: 6 PROF. JEFFREY MOSER, South Asian Art, Professor, Harvard University, 2010 Fellowships awarded: 6 PROF. JEFFREY MULLER, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, joint Fellowships awarded to women: 5 appointment in Program in Renaissance and Early Modern Studies, Fellowships awarded to minorities: 1 Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1977 Average amount of award/stipend: $48,272 PROF. DIETRICH NEUMANN, Architectural History, Historic Preservation, joint appointment in Program in Urban Studies, Professor, Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years PhD, Technischen Universität München, 1988 Assistantships PROF. DOUGLAS NICKEL, Photography (History), Works on Paper (History), Professor, PhD, Princeton University, 1995 Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, PROF. ITOHAN OSAYIMWESE, Architectural History, Critical Theory, and fourth-year students. Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Michigan, 2008 Teaching assistantships applications received: 16 PROF. REBECCA SCHNEIDER, Critical Theory, joint appointment in Teaching assistantships awarded: 16 Theater and Performance Studies, Professor, PhD, New York University, Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 13 Institute of Fine Arts, 1996 Hours of work required per week: 20 Recent Visiting Faculty Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 4 years TEI CARPENTER, Architecture, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, Working assistantships applications received: 2 Princeton University PROF. ANNE CHEN, Roman Art, joint appointment in Joukowsky Working assistantships awarded: 2 Institute, Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 2014 Working assistantships awarded to women: 2 PROF. CAMILLA MAROJA, Latin American Art, Professor, PhD, Duke Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) University Other financial support: University and departmental funds are available for summer travel, language study, and presenting papers at conferences. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Health Insurance Libraries Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage with Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 copayment. Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >300 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries.

8 Qualifying exam: A four-hour written examination on the area of the BRYN MAWR COLLEGE student’s master’s thesis is required. DOCTORAL PROGRAM History of Art Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Part-time residency requirement: 4 terms Department of History of Art Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Bryn Mawr College 101 North Merion Ave. Average number of years for residency: 7 Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, 19010 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Phone: 610-526-5053 Fax: 610-526-7955 Requirements www.brynmawr.edu/gradgroup/historyofart Foreign language: Two foreign languages, traditionally, a Romance Language and German, but, depending on area of specialization, to be Contact: Professor Lisa Saltzman, [email protected] determined in consultation with the department. Private college; nonprofit corporation MA paper/thesis: Yes Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Minimum number of art history courses: 12 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Minimum number of art history seminars: 6 First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1929 Qualifying exam: Four four-hour written preliminary examinations in The department of history of art offers MA and PhD degrees in all areas four different art-historical fields are required, in addition to an oral of Western art history from late antiquity through the present, including examination. film. It is one of three independent departments in the Graduate Group in Archaeology, Classics, and History of Art. With roughly twenty five Dissertation graduate students enrolled each academic year, history of art is one of Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 the largest graduate programs in the college. Faculty members offer Oral defense required: Yes seminars on topics related to their current research, including Dissertation process: With his or her advisor, the student develops a Byzantium and the afterlife of classical culture; Italian Renaissance art ten-page doctoral prospectus and presents it to the department after and historiography; Global Baroque; South Asian Art; textiles and completion of the MA requirements. The doctoral committee consists of material culture; nineteenth- and twentieth-century painting; four professors, who set the preliminary examinations, plus an outside contemporary art; and film and film theory. Courses are also offered in chair. Most students receive institutional support during their research curatorial studies, postmodern critical theory, especially gender theory, year. Students apply for teaching fellowships, curatorial fellowships, psychoanalytic theory, and reception. research and travel fellowships, and dissertation fellowships. ADMISSIONS STUDENTS Deadline for fall: 12/15 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 11; Doctorate, 13 Fall notification date: 3/1 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3; This program does not offer spring acceptances. Doctorate, 2 Application fee: $50 Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Part-time students accepted: Yes Student Association Applications received 2015–16: 32 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Applications accepted 2015–16: 5 Student Association Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 FACULTY Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign students (100 (iBT)), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement Number of faculty: 8 of interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate research Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 4 women paper, undergraduate coursework in art history Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Recommended: GPA (3.5), GRE (600 verbal), résumé, related internship Full-time contractual: 0 men, 2 women experience, related professional experience, foreign language (German MR. DAVID J. CAST, Renaissance Art, Architectural History, Professor, and French, Italian, or Spanish) PhD, Columbia University, 1970 MS. SYLVIA HOUGHTELING, South Asian Art, Material Culture Studies, CURRICULUM Associate Professor, PhD, Yale University, 2015 MS. HOMAY KING, Film (History), Critical Theory, joint appointment in Courses Program in Film Studies and Center for Visual Culture, Professor, PhD, Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 University of California, Berkeley, 2002 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 MR. STEVEN Z. LEVINE, Nineteenth-Century Art, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, Harvard University, 1974 Average Class Size MS. LISA SALTZMAN, Contemporary Art, Gender Studies, joint In graduate seminars: 6–10 students appointment in German, Professor, PhD, Harvard University, 1994 Independent study available: Yes MS. ALICIA WALKER, Byzantine Art, Art of the Middle East, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Harvard University, 2004 Archaeology Recent Visiting Faculty There is a graduate program in archaeology primarily located in another CARRIE ROBBINS, Nineteenth-Century Art, Photography (History), department. History of art faculty hold joint appointments. Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Bryn Mawr College, 2013 Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork, MS. MICHELLE WANG, Chinese Art, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, excavation projects sponsored by the institution, and other excavation PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2014 projects. The department of classical and Near Eastern archaeology participates in the Graduate Group with the departments of history of art and classics. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS MASTER'S PROGRAM Libraries Full-time residency requirement: 2 terms Total volumes in library system: >1,000,000 Part-time residency requirement: 2 terms Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Art journals in library system: >200 Average number of years for residency: 3 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >100 journals. Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Requirements Image Resources Foreign language: Two foreign languages, to be determined in Total number of images: >250,000 consultation with the department. Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution MA paper/thesis: Yes maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Minimum number of art history courses: 6 opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial

9 galleries, and on funded field trips. Program Opportunities CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students take interdisciplinary graduate seminars with students in the departments of THE ARTS classics and classical and Near Eastern archaeology, and are encouraged to take courses in departments of philosophy, history, and languages and literature. Visual and Critical Studies Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Bryn Mawr College California College of the Arts Art and Artifact Collections Graduate Program in Visual and Critical Studies Formal programs: Museum training, summer work projects. Curatorial 1111 8th St. internships with partner institutions in Philadelphia are available, as San Francisco, California, 94107 elaborated below. Phone: 415-551-9251 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Course exchange Fax: 415-551-9215 is available with the University of Pennsylvania, Temple University, and viscrit.cca.edu/ the University of Delaware. Contact: Sienna Freeman, [email protected] Formal relationships with local museums: Students hold curatorial Private art school internships at the Philadelphia Museum of Art (PMA), Penn Museum of Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, Archaeology and Anthropology, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Western Association of Schools and Colleges Institute of Contemporary Art (ICA), and the American Philosophical Society, and participate in the graduate student symposium at the PMA. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, First graduate degree granted: MA, 2002 conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach The Visual and Critical Studies graduate program offers students an lectures interdisciplinary and culturally diverse framework within which to bring Other special programs sponsored by the department: Special programs historical, sociopolitical, and formal analysis to bear on the include a weekly colloquium in visual culture sponsored by the Center interpretation of the visual world. The program’s goal is to train for Visual Culture, endowed lectures, and the Biennial Graduate Group students to write professionally about the visual arts and visual culture. Graduate Student Symposium, which is organized by students. The The Visual and Critical Studies MA encompasses core courses, electives, department sponsors 20–30 lectures per year. forums, workshops, and lectures. Students encounter professionals from around the world who explore the complexities of the Other Campus Resources contemporary visual landscape. Four interrelated areas are emphasized: Employment or career development office: Yes attentive viewing, critical thinking, cogent writing, and visually enhanced public speaking. The exploration of innovative forms and arenas of Office/center for international students: Yes critical expression is especially encouraged. A dual degree program There is no graduate-student housing office. Students arrange for their offers a three-year MA/MFA with the Fine Arts, Writing, and Design own apartments in Philadelphia and on the Main Line. programs, and a dual MA in Visual and Critical Studies and Curatorial Planned campus changes and facility improvements: Library and gallery Practice. renovations are planned. ADMISSIONS FINANCIAL INFORMATION Deadline for fall: 1/5 Tuition Fall notification date: 3/20 Full-time student tuition is determined per course. This program does not offer spring acceptances. All students: $6,770 Application fee: $70 Part-time student tuition is determined per course. Part-time students accepted: Yes All students: $6,770 Applications received 2015–16: 42 Applications accepted 2015–16: 24 Financial Aid Students enrolled 2015–16: 12 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign assistantship, research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded students (100), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, to 8 students in the previous academic year. statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, campus visit, Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes interview Fellowships CURRICULUM Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Fellowships applications received last year: 16 Courses Fellowships awarded: 11 Number offered to graduate students each term: 9 Fellowships awarded to women: 9 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6 Average amount of award/stipend: $19,500 Average Class Size Fellowship maximum period of support: 7 years In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Assistantships In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, Independent study available: Yes fourth-year students, fifth-year students, and sixth-year students. MASTER'S PROGRAM Average amount of award/stipend: $19,000 Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Hours of work required per week: 17 Part-time residency requirement: 2 years Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Average amount of award/stipend: $19,000 Average number of years for residency: 2 Hours of work required per week: 17 Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 3 seminars Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Requirements Other financial support: In addition to fellowship stipends and teaching MA paper/thesis: Yes or curatorial assistantships, students are eligible for summer Minimum number of art history courses: 1 fellowships of $2,700–$4,000. Minimum number of art history seminars: 1 Additional requirements: Students are required to make a presentation Health Insurance at a symposium. Students also submit a 5,000-word essay for the Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive journal that is published annually by department. Both the presentation health insurance coverage at no cost. and the essay are drawn from the student’s MA thesis research and writing.

10 STUDENTS in the program. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 9 Health Insurance Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7 copayment. Student organizations within the program/department: The Visual and Critical Studies program has a student-run journal, "Elastic." CCA’s graduate division offers students the opportunity to be a part of the Graduate Student Alliance and the PLAySPACE Gallery. CALIFORNIA STATE FACULTY Number of faculty: 7 UNIVERSITY, CHICO Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 4 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women MA Art, Art History Emphasis Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women 400 West First St. DR. JULIAN CARTER, Curatorial Studies, joint appointment in Visual Chico, California, 95929 Studies, Associate Professor, PhD Phone: 530-898-5331 PROF. FRED DOLAN, Critical Theory, joint appointment in Fine Arts, Fax: 530-898-4171 Critical Studies, Professor, PhD www.csuchico.edu/art PROF. CHERYL DUNYE, Film (History), joint appointment in Film, Diversity Studies, Associate Professor, MFA Contact: Cameron Crawford, [email protected] PROF. TIRZA TRUE LATIMER, Visual Studies, Associate Professor, PhD Public university; nonprofit corporation PROF. JEANETTE ROAN, Visual Studies, joint appointment in Visual Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design Studies, Associate Professor, PhD Degrees awarded: Master’s degree PROF. TINA TAKEMOTO, Visual Studies, joint appointment in Fine Arts, Visual Studies, Associate Professor, PhD First graduate degree granted: MA, 1970 PROF. IGNACIO VALERO, Visual Studies, joint appointment in Diversity The MA in Art, Emphasis Art History, is designed to prepare students Studies, Design, and Critical Studies, Associate Professor, PhD for scholarly research. MA students focus on a broad knowledge of history of art as well as a specific area. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS ADMISSIONS Libraries Deadline for fall: 3/30 Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Fall notification date: 4/30 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Art journals in library system: >200 Application fee: $55 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Part-time students accepted: Yes Image Resources Applications received 2015–16: 3 Total number of images: >750,000 Applications accepted 2015–16: 2 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (2.5), TOEFL for museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, trips. statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate research paper Program Opportunities Recommended: Résumé, related internship experience, related Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Graduate professional experience, campus visit, contact the program for programs at CCA offer electives every semester. additional requirements Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues CURRICULUM Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department Courses presents a series of forums every semester. A presentation by an individual or panel is followed by an informal question-and-answer Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 period, offering students an opportunity to talk one-on-one with visiting Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 artists and distinguished scholars in the field of visual and critical studies. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Average Class Size In graduate seminars: 1–5 students Other Campus Resources In graduate lectures: 1–10 students Office/center for international students: Yes Independent study available: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in dormitories and apartments. MASTER'S PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: None FINANCIAL INFORMATION Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Tuition Average number of years for residency: 2 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. Typical first-year course of study: 5 lectures, 1 seminar All students: $1,578 Requirements Financial Aid MA paper/thesis: Yes Types of aid available: Teaching assistantship, work-study program. CCA Qualifying exam: Miller’s Analogies Test (minimum score 30) or offers merit and diversity scholarships to eligible graduate students. department permission Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes STUDENTS Assistantships Number of students in residence: Master’s, 4 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Teaching assistantships applications received: 9 Student organizations within the program/department: Student Art Club Teaching assistantships awarded: 5 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students Working assistantships applications received: 8 serve on department, college, and university committees, and in the Working assistantships awarded: 2 student government. They are also represented in the Academic Senate. Other financial support: The Visual and Critical Studies program offers Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. students the opportunity to apply for thesis research grants awarded by the program to support their thesis research conducted in the final year

11 FACULTY FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of faculty: 23 Tuition Tenured/tenure track: 9 men, 8 women Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 4 men, 2 women State residents: $2,736 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Out-of-state residents: $7,200 TERESA COTNER, Art Education, Associate Professor, PhD, Stanford University Additional institutional fees: $777 CAMERON CRAWFORD, Ceramics, Professor, MFA, University of Part-time student tuition is determined per semester. Washington State residents: $1,587 JEAN GALLAGHER, Painting, Professor, Other, New York University, Out-of-state residents: $4,968 Institute of Fine Arts ROBERT HERHUSKY, Glass, Associate Professor, MFA, California Additional institutional fees: $777 College of the Arts Financial Aid KIJEONG JEON, Interior Design, Professor, MArch, University of Oregon Types of aid available: Stipend, guaranteed loan, teaching assistantship, JAMES KUIPER, Drawing (Studio), Professor, MFA, Michigan State work-study program. Scholarship and Student Assistant Program; Non- University Resident Fee Waivers. TREVOR LALAGUNA, Sculpture, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MFA, Assistantships California State University, Chico MATTHEW LOOPER, Native American Art, Professor, PhD, University of Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Texas at Austin Teaching assistantships applications received: 6 EILEEN MACDONALD, Printmaking, Professor, MFA, Southern Illinois Teaching assistantships awarded: 6 University Carbondale Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 4 RICHARD MACIAS, Interior Design, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MArch, University of Michigan Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 NANCY MEYER, Painting, Art Education, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Average amount of award/stipend: $3,500 MFA, Boston University, 2015 Hours of work required per week: 10 RACHEL MIDDLEMAN, Contemporary Art, Visual Studies, Assistant Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 7 years Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Southern California, 2010 ASA MITTMAN, Early Medieval Art, Professor, PhD, Stanford University Working assistantships applications received: 5 ROUBEN MOHIUDDIN, Interior Design, Associate Professor, MArch Working assistantships awarded: 5 MICHAEL MURPHY, Ceramics, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MFA, Working assistantships awarded to women: 4 Claremont Graduate University Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 JOSHUA OLIVERA, Painting, Drawing (Studio), Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MFA, California State University, Chico, 2011 Average amount of award/stipend: $750 TOM PATTON, Photography (Studio), Professor, MFA, University of Hours of work required per week: 6 New Mexico Working assistantship maximum period of support: 7 years J POUWELS, Painting, Foundations, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, MFA, Miami University Health Insurance LAUREN RUTH, Sculpture, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MFA, No health insurance coverage is provided for full-time master’s students Cranbrook Academy of Art and part-time master’s students. SHERI SIMONS, Sculpture, Professor, MFA, Cranbrook Academy of Art MASAMI TOKU, Art Education, Professor, PhD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign SUE WHITMORE, Ceramics, Professor, MFA, University of Washington NANETTE WYLDE, Digital Media (Studio), Professor, MFA, Ohio State University CALIFORNIA STATE RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH Libraries Art History Total volumes in library system: >1,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 School of Art Art journals in library system: >100 California State University, Long Beach 1250 Bellflower Blvd. There is a separate art library with >3,000 volumes and >200 journals. Long Beach, California, 90840 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Phone: 562-885-7819 Image Resources Fax: 562-985-1650 Total number of images: >1,000,000 www.art.csulb.edu/graduate_studies/art_history/ Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains Contact: Rebecca Sittler Schrock, [email protected] its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities Public university; nonprofit corporation to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design collections, and on funded field trips. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate Program Opportunities Offering a MA degree with Tracks in both Art History and Museum and Curatorial Studies, and a graduate certificate in Museum and Curatorial Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work Studies, the Art History program proudly distinguishes itself through its projects diverse curriculum. Additionally, there are Art History classes specific to Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Meinz, Germany; traditional art media such as ceramics, textiles, photography, prints and Suzhou Gold Mantis, China drawings. To provide the student with art historical methodologies, the Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, curriculum includes courses in historiography, art theory, art criticism, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside art and anthropology, and museology. In addition to the institutions, present public outreach lectures. The department sponsors lecture/discussion mode of teaching, students enjoy small seminar and 5–10 lectures per year. individual-tutorial formats. Supporting the program are courses in studio art practices, Western civilization, French, and German Other Campus Resources (undergraduate and graduate students are required to be proficient in Employment or career development office: Yes one of these languages or in a language relevant to their specialization). Office/center for international students: Yes Housing space is available in dormitories and apartments. Rental ADMISSIONS houses and apartments within walking distance to campus are Deadline for fall: 1/15 reasonably priced and readily available. Fall notification date: 5/15 Application fee: $55 Part-time students accepted: Yes

12 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (2.5), TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, Financial Aid statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, undergraduate coursework in art history, foreign language (French, research assistantship. Graduate research fellowships are available. German, Spanish) Tuition is based on a scale 0–6 units or 7+ units. See website for more details. Out-of-state fee waivers that help to greatly reduce tuition may Recommended: Contact the program for additional requirements be offered to non-CA residents. CURRICULUM Assistantships Average Class Size Other financial support: Contact the Graduate Advisor for current scholarship opportunities. Up-to-date rates for tuition and fees can be In graduate seminars: 11–15 students found online: In graduate lectures: 11–20 students web.csulb.edu/depts/enrollment/registration/fees_basics.html Independent study available: Yes STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 26; Certificate, 12 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7; CALIFORNIA STATE Certificate, 4 Student organizations within the program/department: Associated UNIVERSITY, LOS ANGELES Students, Inc. (ASI), Fine Arts Roundtable (FAR), Student Organization of Art Historians (SOAH) MA Art History Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Associated Students, INC Department of Art California State University, Los Angeles FACULTY 5151 State University Dr. Number of faculty: 8 Los Angeles, California, 90032 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 4 women Phone: 323-343-4010 Fax: 323-343-4045 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman www.calstatela.edu/academic/art Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Contact: Dr. Mika Cho, Chair, [email protected] DR. KENDALL BROWN, Japanese Art, Professor, PhD DR. HEATHER GRAHAM, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, non- Public university; nonprofit corporation tenure, PhD Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, DR. PETER HOLLIDAY, Greek Art, Professor, PhD Western Association of Schools and Colleges DR. KAREN KLIENFELDER, Twentieth-Century Art, Chair, PhD Degrees awarded: Master’s degree DR. CATHA PAQUETTE, Latin American Art, Professor, PhD First graduate degree granted: MA, 1952 DR. MARIAH PROCTOR-TIFFANY, Early Medieval Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD The MA in Art History is a 30-semester-unit graduate program. It DR. NIZAN SHAKED, Museum Studies, Contemporary Art, Associate provides an opportunity to increase educational and intellectual growth Professor, PhD for an advanced degree (PhD) and/or a professional career in arts DR. MATTHEW SIMMS, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD community. Please see the university catalog for more detailed information. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS ADMISSIONS Libraries Deadline for fall: 1/15 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Application fee: $55 Image Resources Part-time students accepted: Yes Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, commercial galleries, and private collections. undergraduate research paper, related internship experience, related Program Opportunities professional experience Additional opportunities for study within the institution: If deemed CURRICULUM appropriate by the faculty, students may take courses outside the department but within the university. Courses Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University Art Number offered to graduate students each term: 3 Museum and the Gatov, Werby, Dutzi, and Merlino galleries in the School of Art Average Class Size Formal programs: Study abroad. Art 375: Art and Social Action in In graduate studios: 11–15 students Cambodia and Guatemala In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Art 423: Graphic Design IV in Hong Kong In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Art 499A: Special Studies in Ceramics in Venice and Chiusdino, Italy Independent study available: Yes Academic Year: Guangzhou Academy of Fine Arts and Tianjin Academy of Fine Arts, China Archaeology Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, There is a graduate program in archaeology jointly sponsored with conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach another department. lectures. The department sponsors 30–40 lectures per year. Opportunities are available for participation in excavation projects Other Campus Resources sponsored by the institution. Employment or career development office: Yes MASTER'S PROGRAM Office/center for international students: Yes Maximum number of years for residency: 7 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Average number of years for residency: 2 apartments. Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 2 seminars FINANCIAL INFORMATION Requirements Tuition MA paper/thesis: Yes Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. STUDENTS State residents: $429 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 60 Out-of-state residents: $801 Student organizations within the program/department: Art History Society

13 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Private university; nonprofit corporation University Governance Committee includes student representative(s). Accredited by: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree FACULTY First graduate degree granted: MA, 1968 The university, in conjunction with the Cleveland Museum of Art, offers Number of faculty: 2 graduate degree programs in art history (MA and PhD) and in art history Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 0 women and museum studies (MA), and a joint JD/MA in Art History and Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Museum Studies with the CWRU School of Law. The university and Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Cleveland Museum of Art cooperative program provides a unique opportunity for qualified graduate students to participate in academic PROF. MANUEL AGUILAR, Latin American Art, Professor, PhD, coursework within one of the nation’s major art museums, located in University of Texas at Austin University Circle, a cultural park comprising fifteen arts institutions. The PROF. ABBAS DANESHVARI, Contemporary Art, Art of the Middle East, cooperative program has been in existence since 1967, and in 49 years, Professor, PhD has granted 346 MA degrees and 87 PhD degrees. The museum studies course and internships provide experience in connoisseurship, RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS conservation, design, and museum education. Libraries Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. ADMISSIONS Deadline for fall: 1/17 Image Resources Total number of images: >100,000 Fall notification date: 3/17 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution This program does not offer spring acceptances. maintains its own slide collection. Students have access to image Application fee: $50 collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local Part-time students accepted: Yes museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Applications received 2015–16: 25 Applications accepted 2015–16: 10 Program Opportunities Students enrolled 2015–16: 3 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Luckman Gallery Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), master’s degree, GPA (university), Fine Arts Gallery (department) (3.5), GRE, TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 90), transcript, letters of Formal programs: Study abroad recommendation, statement of interest/personal statement, writing Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, sample, undergraduate research paper, undergraduate coursework in art conduct surveys for outside institutions, present public outreach history lectures Recommended: Related internship experience, related professional Other special programs sponsored by the department: Annual experience, campus visit, interview international symposium on Meso-American art. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. CURRICULUM Other Campus Resources Courses Employment or career development office: Yes Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 Office/center for international students: Yes Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Average Class Size dormitories. In graduate seminars: 6–10 students FINANCIAL INFORMATION In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Independent study available: Yes Tuition Full-time student tuition is determined per year. MASTER'S PROGRAM State residents: $7,600 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Out-of-state residents: $15,263 Average number of years for residency: 2 International students: $17,500 Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars Financial Aid Requirements Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan, teaching Foreign language: The language requirement must be satisfied before assistantship, work-study program the student applies to take the master’s comprehensive examination. It may be satisfied with a minimum of six credit hours (two semesters) of Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes college-level study—with a grade of B or better—at least two years Assistantships before entering the MA program, or by passing a reading exam. Average amount of award/stipend: $2,337 Comprehensive exam: Yes Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) MA paper/thesis: Yes Additional requirements: Required course: Research Methods Health Insurance Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive DOCTORAL PROGRAM health insurance coverage with copayment. Full-time residency requirement: 3 years Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars Requirements Foreign language: Two foreign languages are required for the PhD. The student must complete a minimum of six credit hours (two semesters) CASE WESTERN RESERVE of college-level language study—with a minimum grade of B—two years prior to entering the MA program or by the end of the third semester, or UNIVERSITY by passing two reading exams. Minimum number of art history courses: 8 Art History and Art Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 Department of Art History and Art Qualifying exam: Written and oral exams in the major and minor areas. Case Western Reserve University Parts of the exam are based on objects in the Cleveland Museum of Art. Mather House, 11201 Euclid Ave. Additional requirements: Two required courses: Research methods, Cleveland, Ohio, 44106 physical examination of works of art Phone: 216-368-4118 Fax: 216-368-4681 Dissertation arthistory.case.edu Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Contact: Deborah Tenenbaum, [email protected] Oral defense required: Yes

14 Dissertation process: The student completes the dissertation under the primary advisor, who serves as chair of the dissertation committee. The Other Campus Resources committee of four readers must include one faculty member from Employment or career development office: Yes outside the department. Most students receive institutional support Office/center for international students: Yes during their research year. Institutional support includes travel for The university is in a major city with a range of housing opportunities. research and conference presentations. STUDENTS FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of students in residence: Master’s, 6; Doctorate, 3 Tuition Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Art All students: $1,774 History Association (GAHA) Additional institutional fees: $2,006 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Student Senate All students: $1,774 FACULTY Financial Aid Number of faculty: 18 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 6 women assistantship, research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 6 students in the previous academic year. Full tuition awarded to 3 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 3 men, 7 women students in the previous academic year. Full-time contractual: 1 man, 0 women Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes PROF. HENRY ADAMS, Art of the United States, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Yale University Fellowships PROF. ERIN BENAY, Baroque Art, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, Fellowships are available to students of all levels. tenure-track, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey DR. MICHAEL BENNETT, Greek Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD Assistantships DR. SUE BERGH, Pre-Columbian Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD Assistantships are available to students of all levels. PROF. ELINA GERTSMAN, Gothic Art, Early Medieval Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Boston University Teaching assistantships applications received: 25 PROF. NOELLE GIUFFRIDA, Chinese Art, Japanese Art, Assistant Teaching assistantships awarded: 1 Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Kansas Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 1 DR. HEATHER LEMONEDES, Drawing (History), Prints (History), Hours of work required per week: 10 Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD PROF. MAGGIE POPKIN, Roman Art, Greek Art, Assistant Professor, Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years tenure-track, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2012 Working assistantships applications received: 25 DR. SONYA RHIE QUINTANILLA, South Asian Art, Adjunct/Contingent Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) faculty, PhD, Harvard University PROF. ANDREA WOLK RAGER, Nineteenth-Century Art, Photography Health Insurance (History), Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Yale University, 2009 Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage with DR. WILLIAM ROBINSON, Twentieth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent copayment. faculty, PhD DR. GARY SAMPSON, Photography (History), Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD PROF. CATHERINE SCALLEN, Baroque Art, Renaissance Art, Chair, PhD, Princeton University DR. BARBARA TANNENBAUM, Photography (History), Contemporary CHRISTIE’S EDUCATION Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Michigan, 1993 DR. SINEAD VILBAR, Japanese Art, Korean Art, Adjunct/Contingent Master of Arts in Modern and faculty, PhD, Princeton University MS. MARJORIE WILLIAMS, Japanese Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Contemporary Art and the Market MA DR. HOLLY WITCHEY, Museum Studies, Renaissance Art, Christie’s Education Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD 1230 Avenue of the Americas, 20th Fl. New York, New York, 10020 Recent Visiting Faculty Phone: 212-355-1501 PROF. JOSE TEIXEIRA, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Assistant Fax: 212-355-7370 Professor, non-tenure, MFA, University of California, Los Angeles, 2006 www.christies.edu/new-york/courses/masters-modern-contemporary- art-markets.aspx Contact: Hilary Smith, Recruitment and Admissions Officer, RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS [email protected] Libraries Private auction house Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 Accredited by: The New York State Board of Regents and the Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Commissioner of Education Art journals in library system: >100 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1999 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. This program emphasizes the importance of direct contact with original works of art, and explores the history of art and the ark market through Image Resources the use of Christie’s sale rooms and specialist staff. This Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have interdisciplinary program provides an in-depth study of modern and opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial contemporary art and its markets from the mid-19th century to the galleries, and private collections. present day. Led by an expert faculty, the integrated program combines the development of connoisseurship skills through object-based Program Opportunities learning and investigative cataloguing and writing with art history, Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Cleveland Museum of knowledge of current art business practices and the market, and art Art, Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland market history. Formal programs: Museum training. Master’s students in art history have the opportunity to pursue noncredit-bearing museum internships. Our access to a wide range of art professionals provides students with Formal relationships with local museums: Cleveland Museum of Art first-hand knowledge of the workings of the art world, and the transferable skills they need to become art world professionals. An Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, intensive program, it takes only 15 months to complete and concludes research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures with the writing of a Master’s thesis and a 45-day internship to help Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Cleveland students launch their careers. Symposium, a graduate symposium; an undergraduate symposium; and the Art Talk Colloquia. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year.

15 assistantship eligibility. Partial tuition awarded to 11 students in the ADMISSIONS previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 27 students This program has rolling admissions. in the previous academic year. Deadline for fall: 1/17 Assistantships Fall notification date: 5/17 Working assistantships applications received: 5 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Working assistantships awarded: 2 Application fee: $95 Working assistantships awarded to women: 2 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign students (100), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 interest/personal statement, writing sample, interview, admission Average amount of award/stipend: $10,000 exercise, written test, contact the program for additional requirements Hours of work required per week: 10 Recommended: GPA (3.0), résumé, related internship experience, Working assistantship maximum period of support: 1 year related professional experience, campus visit, undergraduate coursework in art history CURRICULUM Courses COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Art History & Archaeology Average Class Size 1190 Amsterdam Ave. In graduate seminars: 16–20 students 826 Schermerhorn Hall New York, New York, 10027 In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Phone: 212-854-4505 MASTER'S PROGRAM Fax: 212-854-7329 Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum www.columbia.edu/cu/arthistory/ Contact: Chris Newsome, [email protected] STUDENTS Private university; nonprofit corporation Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4 Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 18 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Staff First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1929 and Student Forum is composed of two student representatives from The Department of Art History and Archaeology at Columbia is widely the MA class and one representative from the certificate class. The considered as one of the most distinguished programs in art history and forum meets once per term. archaeology in the United States and beyond. Meyer Schapiro earned Columbia University’s first PhD in the field in 1929 with a dissertation FACULTY that was to revolutionize the study of Romanesque art. In the years Number of faculty: 5 since, scholars have shaped nearly every area of study in the field: pre- Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 4 women Columbian to postmodern, style analysis to critical theory. The cultural Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women resources of New York City make Columbia an ideal place for art historians. In addition to its geographic advantages, the department is Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women committed to excellence in teaching and the highest standards of DR. ÁGNES BERECZ, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, PhD scholarship in both western and non-western art. DR. VÉRONIQUE CHAGNON-BURKE, Nineteenth-Century Art, Critical Theory, Chair, PhD ADMISSIONS DR. MARISA KAYYEM, Photography (History), Twentieth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD Deadline for fall: 12/15 DR. MATTHEW NICHOLS, General Art History, Museum Studies, Fall notification date: 3/1 Associate Professor, PhD Application fee: $105 DR. JULIE REISS, Twentieth-Century Art, Performance, Associate Applications received 2015–16: 423 Professor, PhD Applications accepted 2015–16: 62 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Students enrolled 2015–16: 30 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Libraries students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework Image Resources in art history Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Recommended: Master’s degree, GRE (326), résumé, undergraduate subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image research paper, related internship experience, related professional collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local experience, campus visit, contact the program for additional museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field requirements, foreign language (Language depends on area of focus) trips. CURRICULUM Program Opportunities Other special programs sponsored by the department: Christie’s Courses Education has a close relationship with Christie’s Auction House and Number offered to graduate students each term: 27 has regular visits with lecturers provided by faculty and auction house Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 19 specialists. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. Average Class Size Other Campus Resources In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Office/center for international students: Yes In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Students are responsible for their own housing. Independent study available: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION Archaeology There is a graduate program in archaeology wholly located in the art Tuition history department. Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork, All students: $1,324 excavation projects sponsored by the institution, and other excavation Financial Aid projects. Types of aid available: Research assistantship. Graduate assistantship, MASTER'S PROGRAM faculty scholarships, and Federal Direct Loan including Unsubsidized Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Stafford Loan and Graduate PLUS Loan. Contact CEDU about Part-time residency requirement: 3 years

16 Maximum number of years for residency: 3 ROBERT HARRIST, Chinese Art, Professor, PhD, Princeton University, Average number of years for residency: 2 1989 ANNE HIGONNET, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Yale Typical first-year course of study: 6 lectures, 2 seminars University, 1988 Requirements ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON, Art of the United States, Native American Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Stanford University, 1999 Foreign language: Required language depends on area of focus. KELLIE JONES, Latin American Art, Caribbean Art, Associate Professor, MA paper/thesis: Yes PhD, Yale University, 1999 Minimum number of art history courses: 10 BRANDEN JOSEPH, Twentieth-Century Art, Art of the United States, Minimum number of art history seminars: 2 Professor, PhD, Harvard University, 1999 HOLGER A. KLEIN, Early Medieval Art, Byzantine Art, Professor, PhD, DOCTORAL PROGRAM Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, 2000 Full-time residency requirement: 4 years ROSALIND KRAUSS, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Harvard Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted University, 1969 MATTHEW MCKELWAY, Japanese Art, Professor, PhD, Columbia Maximum number of years for residency: 10 University, 1999 Average number of years for residency: 7 KEITH MOXEY, Renaissance Art, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars University of Chicago, 1975 STEPHEN MURRAY, Architectural History, Gothic Art, Professor, PhD, Requirements University of London, 1973 Foreign language: Required languages depends on area of focus. IOANNIS MYLONOPOULOS, Greek Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- MA paper/thesis: Yes track, PhD, Universität Heidelberg, 2001 ELEONORA PISTIS, Architectural History, Baroque Art, Assistant Minimum number of art history courses: 16 Professor, tenure-track, PhD, 2012 Minimum number of art history seminars: 9 JOHN RAJCHMAN, Twentieth-Century Art, Critical Theory, Qualifying exam: Students must pass Oral Exam, normally taken at the Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Columbia University, 1985 end of student’s third year. JONATHAN REYNOLDS, Architectural History, Japanese Art, Professor, PhD, Stanford University, 1991 Dissertation AVINOAM SHALEM, Art of the Middle East, Professor, PhD, University Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 of Edinburgh, 1994 Oral defense required: Yes ZOE STROTHER, African Art (sub-Saharan), Art of North Africa, Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1992 Dissertation process: Advisor and student select five-member MICHAEL WATERS, Renaissance Art, Architectural History, Assistant dissertation committee. Student distributes dissertation then defends. Professor, tenure-track, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, After successful defense, student has six months to make revisions and 2015 deposit dissertation. Most students receive institutional support during their research year. Recent Visiting Faculty RENATO ANELLI, Architectural History, Professor, PhD, 1995 STUDENTS ETIENNE JOLLET, Eighteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, École des Number of students in residence: Master’s, 46; Doctorate, 58 hautes études en sciences sociales, 1992 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2; SOYOUNG LEE, Korean Art, Japanese Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Doctorate, 8 PhD, Columbia University, 2014 ASLI OZYAR, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Professor, PhD, Bryn Mawr Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 11; College, 1991 Doctorate, 12 Student organizations within the program/department: Works in Progress; Graduate Colloquium RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Graduate Student Advisory Council (GSAC) is a student government Libraries organization at Columbia University. GSAC has two critical roles. First, Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 we facilitate communication between graduate students and Art volumes in library system: >500,000 administrators. Second, we sponsor social, cultural, and academic events, as well as workshops to improve the quality of life for graduate Art journals in library system: >1,000 students. There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. FACULTY Image Resources Number of faculty: 34 Total number of images: >100,000 Tenured/tenure track: 17 men, 10 women Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 2 women and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Full-time contractual: 2 men, 2 women Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, ALEXANDER ALBERRO, Contemporary Art, Photography (History), commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Professor, PhD, Northwestern University, 1996 ZAINAB BAHRANI, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Professor, PhD, New York Program Opportunities University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1989 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students can BARRY BERGDOLL, Architectural History, Professor, PhD, Columbia take classes in other departments with advisor approval. University, 1986 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: The Wallach Gallery DIANE BODART, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, École des hautes études en sciences sociales, 2003 Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work MICHAEL COLE, Renaissance Art, Chair, PhD, Princeton University, projects 1999 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Master’s JONATHAN CRARY, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Columbia Students can apply to participate in the Columbia-Université Paris 1 University, 1987 Panthéon-Sorbonne FRANCESCO DE ANGELIS, Roman Art, Associate Professor, PhD, PhD students can participate in the Inter-University Doctoral Scuola Normale Superiore, 2003 Consortium VIDYA DEHEJIA, South Asian Art, Professor, PhD, University of Venice IUAV Collaboration Cambridge, 1967 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, DAWN DELBANCO, Chinese Art, Japanese Art, Adjunct/Contingent conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach faculty, PhD, Harvard University, 1981 lectures. The department sponsors 30–40 lectures per year. ROSALYN DEUTSCHE, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, City College of New York Other Campus Resources NOAM ELCOTT, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Employment or career development office: Yes track, PhD, Princeton University, 2008 Office/center for international students: Yes DAVID FREEDBERG, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, University of Oxford, 1973 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in MEREDITH GAMER, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, apartments and married student housing. Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Yale University, 2015

17 FINANCIAL INFORMATION ADMISSIONS Tuition Deadline for fall: 1/15 Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Fall notification date: 4/30 All students: $21,776 Application fee: CAD $100 Additional institutional fees: $500 Applications received 2015–16: 47 Part-time student tuition is determined per semester. Applications accepted 2015–16: 35 All students: $15,594 Students enrolled 2015–16: 21 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.3), TOEFL for Additional institutional fees: $310 foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, Financial Aid statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching undergraduate coursework in art history assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Tuition and Recommended: Undergraduate research paper, campus visit, interview, full stipend awarded to 104 students in the previous academic year. contact the program for additional requirements, foreign language Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes (reading knowledge of French) Fellowships CURRICULUM Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Courses Fellowships awarded: 39 Number offered to graduate students each term: 3 Average amount of award/stipend: $26,286 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years Average Class Size Assistantships In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Assistantships are available to first-year students, second-year students, third-year students, fourth-year students, fifth-year students, and sixth- MASTER'S PROGRAM year students. Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Teaching assistantships awarded: 48 Part-time residency requirement: 3 terms Average amount of award/stipend: $26,286 Maximum number of years for residency: 4 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Average number of years for residency: 2 Working assistantships awarded: 2 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Average amount of award/stipend: $26,286 Requirements Working assistantship maximum period of support: 1 year Foreign language: Successful completion of a written examination in Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full), housing allowance French is required. Health Insurance MA paper/thesis: Yes Full-time doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and part-time Minimum number of art history courses: 5 master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Minimum number of art history seminars: 6 Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, spouses, and Qualifying exam: Successful completion of written examinations are same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students, full-time required in French. master’s students, and part-time master’s students. Additional requirements: The thesis must be prepared under the supervision of a department thesis supervisor, who will examine the thesis with two other scholars. Students must present their research to their peers and faculty members in a thesis presentation session. CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY DOCTORAL PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Art History Part-time residency requirement: 3 terms Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Department of Art History Average number of years for residency: 5 Concordia University Typical first-year course of study: 4 seminars 1455 De Maisonneuve Blvd. West, EV 3.817 Montreal, Quebec, H3G 1M8 Requirements Canada Foreign language: Reading knowledge of English and French is Phone: 514-848-2424 x 5392 mandatory. Fax: 514-848-4584 www.concordia.ca/finearts/art-history.html Comprehensive exam: Yes MA paper/thesis: Yes Contact: Dr. Alice Ming Wai Jim, Graduate Program Director, [email protected] Qualifying exam: Before the fifth semester students must pass one oral and one written exam, which are evaluated by the student’s thesis Public university; nonprofit corporation committee. Exams are based on theoretical and methodological Accredited by: Governments of Canada and of the Province of Quebec readings from the student’s area of research and are intended to verify Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree that the student is prepared to write a thesis. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1976 Additional requirements: Each application is studied by the Concordia’s PhD in Art History is offered through the Interuniversity Interuniversity Program Committee, which evaluates it based on: a Doctoral Program in Art History, jointly administered by Concordia previously obtained master’s degree, the quality of the academic record, University, Université de Montréal, Université du Québec à Montréal knowledge of French and English, 3 letters of recommendation, and Université Laval. Students enroll at the institution at which their experience, and publications. thesis supervisor teaches but do coursework at more than one http://www.docinterhar.org/en/utilities/home/ university. The program encompasses the full spectrum of historical, Dissertation modern, and contemporary periods, fostering critical and interdisciplinary modes of interpretation. The MA program in Art Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 History focuses on the history and theory of visual and material culture Oral defense required: Yes in the North American context. It offers historical, critical, and Dissertation process: The dissertation is defended orally before a methodological training for students preparing careers in curatorial, committee composed of five individuals: the thesis adviser, two other archival, or heritage institutions, and for those intending to pursue members of the thesis committee, one examiner from a department or doctoral studies. Graduate seminars and thesis topics reflect the program within the university other than the candidate’s, and one diversity of research encouraged by the department. The graduate examiner from outside the university. Most students receive institutional program is situated within the Faculty of Fine Arts. support during their research year. Teaching assistantships are available to all graduate students and teaching positions are available for PhD students. Most students receive institutional support during their research year. Teaching assistantships are available to all graduate 18 students and teaching positions are available for PhD students. hosts the Speaking of Photography lecture series and various other conferences and lectures often supported by the Gail and Stephen A. STUDENTS Jarislowsky Institute for Studies in Canadian Art, and by the Canadian Number of students in residence: Master’s, 52; Doctorate, 26 Women Artists History Initiative, which is also affiliated with the Student organizations within the program/department: The Art History department. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Graduate Student Association (AHGSA), Ethnocultural Art Histories Other Campus Resources Research Group (EAHR), Indigenous Art Research Group (IARG), Architecture/Concordia Office/center for international students: Yes Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: There is a graduate-student housing office. Concordia students have two University Senate. One graduate student who is nominated by the housing options: residences, or off-campus housing Graduate Students’ Association. Two graduate students are elected to the Graduate Studio Arts Advisory Committee. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Tuition Full-time student tuition is determined per year. FACULTY State residents: CAD $4,000 Number of faculty: 13 Out-of-state residents: CAD $9,200 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 11 women International students: CAD $19,700 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Part-time student tuition is determined per year. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women DR. ELAINE CHEASLEY PATERSON, Decorative Arts, joint appointment Financial Aid in Craft Theory, Chair, PhD, Queen’s University, 2003 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, DR. CYNTHIA HAMMOND, Architectural History, Associate Professor, research assistantship, work-study program. The financial aid available PhD, Concordia University, 2002 includes scholarships from the faculty, the university, and private DR. KRISTINA HUNEAULT, Gender Studies, Art of North America, donors, as well as scholarships from federal and provincial funding Associate Professor, PhD, University of Manchester, 1998 agencies. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 2 students in the previous DR. HEATHER IGLOLIORTE, Native American Art, Indigenous Art, academic year. Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Carleton University, 2013 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes DR. MARTHA LANGFORD, Twentieth-Century Art, Photography (History), Professor, PhD, McGill University, 1997 Fellowships DR. LOREN LERNER, Twentieth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Professor, PhD, Université de Montréal, 1997 DR. CATHERINE MACKENZIE, Curatorial Studies, Twentieth-Century Fellowships applications received last year: 86 Art, Professor, PhD, University of Toronto, 1984 Fellowships awarded: 23 DR. ALICE MING WAI JIM, Contemporary Art, Curatorial Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, McGill University, 2004 Assistantships DR. NICOLA PEZOLET, Architectural History, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Teaching assistantships applications received: 36 Technology, 2013 Teaching assistantships awarded: 36 DR. JOHN POTVIN, Design History, Twentieth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Queen’s University, 2005 Average amount of award/stipend: CAD $1,500 DR. JOHANNE SLOAN, Contemporary Art, Visual Studies, Professor, Hours of work required per week: 7 PhD, University of Kent, 1998 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 1 year DR. STEVEN STOWELL, Renaissance Art, Early Medieval Art, Assistant Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Oxford, 2009 DR. ANNE WHITELAW, Museum Studies, Art of North America, Health Insurance Associate Professor, PhD, Concordia University, 1996 Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS insurance coverage with copayment. Libraries Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >500 EMORY UNIVERSITY Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Image Resources Art History Total number of images: >250,000 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Emory University and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a Art History Department digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. 581 S. Kilgo Circle, 133 Carlos Hall Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, Atlanta, Georgia, 30322 commercial galleries, and private collections. Phone: 404-727-6282 Fax: 404-727-2358 Program Opportunities www.arthistory.emory.edu Additional opportunities for study within the institution: The Master’s in Contact: Kathleen Carroll, [email protected] the Individualized Program (INDI), the PhD in Special Individualized Program, and the PhD in Humanities are interdisciplinary degrees that Private university; nonprofit corporation allow for a specialization in art history, research-creation, and other art- Accredited by: Association of American Universities, Southern related inquiries. Association of Colleges and Schools Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Faculty of Fine Arts Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree Gallery, Leonard and Bina Ellen Gallery, Montreal Museum of Fine Arts First graduate degree granted: MA, 1979 Formal programs: Museum training, conservation, summer work The Art History Department offers a graduate program that explores projects cultural, formal, and theoretical concerns central to the visual arts. Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Université de Classes are small to ensure a close working relationship between Montréal, Université Laval, Université du Québec à Montréal students and professors. The National Research Council ranks the Formal relationships with local museums: Students may undertake program among the leaders in placing its graduates in academic internships at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, the Faculty of Fine positions. Academic concentrations include the art and architecture of: Arts Gallery, the Leonard and Bina Ellen Gallery, the Canadian Centre for ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, and the Americas; medieval, Renaissance, Architecture, the McCord Museum, and others. and Baroque Europe; modern and contemporary art and architecture in Europe and the United States. Through the department’s close Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, relationship with programs in classics, African American studies, African conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach studies, women’s studies, film studies, history, and comparative lectures literature, students can readily incorporate an interdisciplinary focus into Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department their coursework and research. Students can develop teaching skills

19 through the Teaching Assistant Training and Teaching Opportunity (TATTO program). STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 34 ADMISSIONS Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 7 Deadline for fall: 1/3 Student organizations within the program/department: The Student Fall notification date: 4/15 Government Association (SGA) serves as a vehicle through which This program does not offer spring acceptances. students can have their concerns addressed by elected student representatives. SGA recognizes 12 subsidiary divisions of Emory Application fee: $75 University, including the Graduate Senate and the Graduate Student Applications received 2015–16: 45 Council (GSC). Applications accepted 2015–16: 9 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Students enrolled 2015–16: 5 Student Government Association, including the Graduate Senate and Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign the Graduate Student Council, offers a legitimate voice to the students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of administration, championing students’ interests and funding various interest/personal statement, writing sample, interview speaking events and more. Art history students have organized the Recommended: GPA (3.5), résumé, undergraduate coursework in art History of Art Graduate Society. history, foreign language (students are expected to pass exams in two modern languages other than English.) FACULTY Number of faculty: 18 CURRICULUM Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 9 women Courses Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 3 women Number offered to graduate students each term: 25 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 1 woman PROF. SANDRA BLAKELY, Greek Art, joint appointment in Classics, Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 12 Associate Professor, PhD, University of Southern California, 1998 Average Class Size PROF. C. JEAN CAMPBELL, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Johns Hopkins University, 1992 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students PROF. CHRISTINA CRAWFORD, Architectural History, Assistant In graduate lectures: 1–10 students Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Harvard University, 2016 Independent study available: Yes PROF. TODD CRONAN, Twentieth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2005 Archaeology PROF. SUSAN GAGLIARDI, African Art (sub-Saharan), Assistant There is a graduate program in archaeology wholly located in the art Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 2010 history department. DR. JASPER GAUNT, Greek Art, Roman Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork and PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2002 excavation projects sponsored by the institution. Students have the PROF. LISA LEE, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, opportunity to participate in archaeological field research at the ancient PhD, Princeton University, 2012 Greek Sanctuary of the Great Gods of Samothrace, of the mystery cult of PROF. SARAH MCPHEE, Baroque Art, Architectural History, Professor, the Megaloi Theoi and one of the most important Hellenistic PhD, Columbia University, 1997 sanctuaries in the eastern Mediterranean. PROF. WALTER MELION, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 1988 DOCTORAL PROGRAM DR. LINDA MERRILL, Art of the United States, Adjunct/Contingent Full-time residency requirement: 3 years faculty, PhD, University of London, 1985 Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted PROF. ELIZABETH CARSON PASTAN, Early Medieval Art, Romanesque Art, Professor, PhD, Brown University, 1986 Maximum number of years for residency: 8 PROF. GAY ROBINS, Egyptian Art, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Professor, Average number of years for residency: 6 PhD, University of Oxford, 1981 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars DR. ERMAL SHPUZA, Architectural History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Georgia Institute of Technology, 2006 Requirements MS. RENEE STEIN, Museum Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MS, Foreign language: Reading knowledge of two modern languages is University of Delaware, 1998 required. Students must pass written translation exams. PROF. REBECCA STONE, Pre-Columbian Art, Textiles, Professor, PhD, Comprehensive exam: Yes Yale University, 1987 PROF. ERIC VARNER, Roman Art, joint appointment in Classics, MA paper/thesis: Yes Associate Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1993 Minimum number of art history courses: 18 PROF. BONNA D. WESCOAT, Greek Art, Architectural History, Courses outside of the major area: 2 Professor, PhD, University of Oxford, 1983 Minimum number of art history seminars: 8 Recent Visiting Faculty Minor areas of concentration required: The minor field represents a PROF. DONNA L. SADLER, Gothic Art, Professor, PhD, Indiana teaching, as opposed to a research, interest. It may relate closely to the University, 1984 major field, or be entirely distinct from it. Like the major field, the minor field must be an accepted subfield in the discipline of art history. Qualifying exam: For the written exam in the major field, students RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS answer three questions in six hours. For the written exam in the minor field, students answer two questions in three hours. There is also an oral Libraries exam before the committee, which is composed of at least three readers. Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 Dissertation Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Oral defense required: Yes Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Dissertation process: The dissertation committee consists of major and Image Resources minor advisors, plus at least one other reader. The prospectus is Total number of images: >250,000 approved by the dissertation committee, and then defended before the Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution entire art history faculty. The completed dissertation is defended before and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a the dissertation committee. Most students receive institutional support digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. during their research year. Students receive Professional Development Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, Support (PDS) funding from the Laney Graduate School. They are commercial galleries, and on funded field trips. encouraged to apply for external funding and are supported in their efforts in that regard. The department has funding available to support Program Opportunities summer research. Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students often take courses in other departments or programs, including history, religion, classics, philosophy, and women’s studies. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: The Michael C. Carlos Museum

20 Formal programs: Museum training, conservation, study abroad, Public university summer work projects. Internships available at the Carlos Museum and Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, Atlanta’s High Museum of Art; courses taught by the Carlos Museum Southern Association of Colleges and Schools conservator; support from the Laney Graduate School and Art History travel funds for research abroad; internships and assistantships Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree including on-site work on Samothrace. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1960 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: A graduate The graduate program in art history aims to equip students with strong exchange program with the art history program at the University of writing and argumentative skills and to be scholarly risk-takers in their Leiden, The Netherlands. At the host institution, students take seminars field. Faculty in the program maintain an active schedule of research and or tutorials, working closely with distinguished faculty of their choice. presentations; they endeavor to introduce students to stakes of their respective fields in small and active seminars, help shape research Formal relationships with local museums: Graduate students are projects, and help build careers. FSU offers four degree programs: MA, provided free membership at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta. PhD, a combined MA/PhD program in Art History, and an MA in Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Museum and Cultural Heritage Studies. The program includes conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach instruction in art and architecture from the late Classical period to the lectures contemporary one, with a critical mass of faculty specialties in the Other special programs sponsored by the department: Art History history of architecture and the Arts of the Americas. Endowed Lecture Series; David Heath Lecture in Modern & Contemporary Art; Lovis Corinth Colloquium; "MAP IT: Little Dots, Big ADMISSIONS Ideas" (Digital Mapping and the Humanities). The department sponsors Deadline for fall: 1/1 5–10 lectures per year. Fall notification date: 4/15 Other Campus Resources Application fee: $30 Employment or career development office: Yes Part-time students accepted: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes Applications received 2015–16: 44 Housing space is available in apartments. The Office of Residence Life Applications accepted 2015–16: 36 and Housing at Emory University does not currently offer on-campus Students enrolled 2015–16: 20 housing for graduate and professional students. However, there are two Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign complexes within walking distance to campus that provide housing for students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of graduate and professional students. interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework FINANCIAL INFORMATION in art history Recommended: GPA (3.5), résumé, foreign language (French or Tuition German) Full-time student tuition is determined per year. All students: $48,500 CURRICULUM Additional institutional fees: $340 Courses Financial Aid Number offered to graduate students each term: 15 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend. Professional Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 15 Development Support (PDS) funding is available from the Laney Average Class Size Graduate School for research and conference travel. The Laney Graduate School also offers three special competitive fellowships that provide In graduate seminars: 11–15 students higher stipends. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 24 students in the Independent study available: Yes previous academic year. Full tuition awarded to 14 students in the MASTER'S PROGRAM previous academic year. Full-time residency requirement: None Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Part-time residency requirement: None Fellowships Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Fellowships are available to first-year students, second-year students, Average number of years for residency: 2 third-year students, fourth-year students, and fifth-year students. Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Fellowships applications received last year: 45 Fellowships awarded: 24 Requirements Fellowships awarded to women: 19 Foreign language: At the master’s level, French, German, or another modern language appropriate to the student’s field of study is required. Fellowships awarded to minorities: 2 Minimum number of art history courses: 9 Average amount of award/stipend: $24,000 Minimum number of art history seminars: 9 Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years DOCTORAL PROGRAM Assistantships Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Maximum number of years for residency: 8 Other financial support: The department has several special funds for awards for summer travel and research. Average number of years for residency: 6 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Health Insurance Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage with Requirements copayment. Foreign language: A reading knowledge of one modern foreign language is required for admission to the doctoral program. By the end of the first year in residence, all doctoral students must demonstrate a reading knowledge of a second modern language. These languages are usually French and German. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY Comprehensive exam: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 9 Art History Courses outside of the major area: 3 Minor areas of concentration required: Students are required to select a Department of Art History minor area (a minimum of 3 classes) within Art History. 1019 William Johnston Building Qualifying exam: Oral and written exams in major and minor fields are 143 Honors Way required. Tallahassee, Florida, 32306 Phone: 850-644-8207 Dissertation Fax: 850-644-7065 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 arthistory.fsu.edu Oral defense required: Yes Contact: Juan Barcelo-Gonzalez, [email protected] Dissertation process: Committee members must hold graduate student teaching status; one committee member must be from outside the Art 21 History Department. Most students receive institutional support during their research year. Students can apply for various fellowships, grants, Other Campus Resources and scholarships through several external offices on campus. These Office/center for international students: Yes include but are not limited to The Graduate School at Florida State and There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in The Office of National Fellowships. dormitories. STUDENTS FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of students in residence: Master’s, 16; Doctorate, 24 Tuition Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1; Doctorate, 1 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7; State residents: $479.32 Doctorate, 2 Out-of-state residents: $1,111 Student organizations within the program/department: The Graduate International students: $1,111 Art History Association provides its members with a means of Additional institutional fees: $900 interacting with other students, faculty, and professionals in the field. It offers professional lectures, field trips to area museums and galleries, Financial Aid and support for students. Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. The Council Penelope E. Mason Bequest supports graduate student research, as does the Friends of Art History Dissertation Research and Travel Award Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. and the Gerson Medieval Art History Doctoral Student Research Grant. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 31 students in the previous FACULTY academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 14 students in the Number of faculty: 10 previous academic year. Tenured/tenure track: 6 men, 4 women Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Fellowships DR. DORON BAUER, Romanesque Art, Art of the Middle East, Assistant Fellowships are available to first-year students, second-year students, Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Johns Hopkins University third-year students, fourth-year students, and fifth-year students. DR. KAREN A. BEAROR, Art of the United States, Visual Studies, Assistantships Associate Professor, PhD, University of Texas at Austin DR. MICHAEL D. CARRASCO, Pre-Columbian Art, Associate Professor, Assistantships are available to students of all levels. PhD, University of Texas at Austin Teaching assistantships awarded: 22 DR. JACK FREIBERG, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, New York Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 19 University, Institute of Fine Arts Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 3 DR. ADAM JOLLES, Twentieth-Century Art, Photography (History), Chair, PhD, University of Chicago Average amount of award/stipend: $11,700 DR. LYNN JONES, Byzantine Art, Early Christian Art, Associate Hours of work required per week: 10 Professor, PhD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years DR. STEPHANIE LEITCH, Renaissance Art, Works on Paper (History), Working assistantships awarded: 19 Associate Professor, PhD, University of Chicago DR. ROBERT NEUMAN, Baroque Art, Eighteenth-Century Art, Professor, Working assistantships awarded to women: 17 PhD, University of Michigan Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 DR. PAUL NIELL, Latin American Art, Caribbean Art, Assistant Average amount of award/stipend: $5,100 Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of New Mexico Hours of work required per week: 10 DR. LAUREN WEINGARDEN, Twentieth-Century Art, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, University of Chicago Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Libraries Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY Art journals in library system: >1,000 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >100 journals. Art History Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. George Mason University Image Resources Department of History and Art History Total number of images: >500,000 4400 University Dr., MS 3G1 Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains Fairfax, Virginia, 22030 its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Phone: 703-993-1250 Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities Fax: 703-993-1251 to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private http://historyarthistory.gmu.edu/programs/la-ma-ah collections, and on funded field trips. Contact: Robert DeCaroli, [email protected] Program Opportunities Public university Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Museum of Fine Art Accredited by: State Council of Higher Education for Virginia FSU, John and Mabel Ringling Museum (Sarasota, FL) Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. The program offers an MA in Museum and Cultural Studies as well as a museum studies First graduate degree granted: MA, 2007 certificate. There are opportunities to study in London, Paris, Florence, The Department of History and Art History offers a curriculum designed and many other locations, depending on the student’s area of interest. to prepare students for arts-related careers in museum or administrative Formal relationships with local museums: Museum studies internships positions, secondary teaching, and graduate studies at the PhD level. with local museums are available. Because it places special emphasis on new media skills, museology, and preprofessional internships, the program is unique to this region. The Other special programs sponsored by the department: The FSU 30-credit curriculum features required courses in art historiography and Department of Art History sponsors an annual Graduate Symposium to methods, history, new media, and the museum, as well as a research bring together graduate students from programs around the country for seminar and directed readings in preparation for comprehensive exams. presentation and discussion of their research. The keynote address is Students may elect courses from diverse graduate offerings, related delivered by a visiting scholar as part of the Thursby Distinguished fields, and internship opportunities. The combined department affords Scholars Lecture Series. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per students possibilities for related historical studies and training through year. the Center for History and New Media. Since the program began in 2006, students have gained experience through graduate internships at Dumbarton Oaks, the Textile Museum, Christie’s Auction House, and study abroad.

22 DR. MICHELE GREET, Latin American Art, joint appointment in History, ADMISSIONS Latin American Studies, Cultural Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, This program has rolling admissions. New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2004 Deadline for fall: 3/15 DR. CHRISTOPHER GREGG, Greek Art, Assistant Professor, non- tenure, PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2000 Fall notification date: 6/1 DR. ANGELA K. HO, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Deadline for spring: 11/1 PhD, University of Michigan, 2007 Spring notification date: 12/20 DR. JACQUELYN WILLIAMSON, Egyptian Art, joint appointment in Application fee: $60 Mediterranean Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Johns Part-time students accepted: Yes Hopkins University, 2009 Applications received 2015–16: 15 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Applications accepted 2015–16: 10 Students enrolled 2015–16: 5 Libraries Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Total volumes in library system: >1,000,000 students (88), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement Art volumes in library system: >50,000 of interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate Art journals in library system: >100 coursework in art history Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Recommended: GPA (3.0) Image Resources Total number of images: >100,000 CURRICULUM Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains Courses its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, and private Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 2 collections. Average Class Size Program Opportunities In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are encouraged to take their two electives in history, English, anthropology, Archaeology arts administration, among others. Opportunities are available for participation in other excavation projects. Students may enroll in Dual MA in Arts Administration, completing both Archaeology courses are occasionally offered through the anthropology degrees for 51 credits. department. Formal programs: Museum training. Students take a required museum MASTER'S PROGRAM course (covering topics in history, critique, and practice) or participate Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms in an internship at a local museum. Students interested in museum work may do both. Students apply for part-time work in area museums, Part-time residency requirement: None galleries, and auction houses. Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: There are formal Average number of years for residency: 3 relationships with American University, Catholic University, George Typical first-year course of study: 4 seminars Washington University, Georgetown University, and the University of Maryland. Students may enroll in up to six credits at these universities. Requirements Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork, Foreign language: Student must pass a translation exam or get a B or research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures better in a 200 level language course. Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Center for Comprehensive exam: Yes History and New Media at George Mason University combines cutting- Minimum number of art history courses: 8 edge digital media with the latest and best historical scholarship to Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 promote an inclusive and democratic understanding of the past as well as a broad historical literacy. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per Additional requirements: Requirements include: courses in year. historiography and methods, research seminar, history and new media course, and museum course or internship. A course to prepare students Other Campus Resources for comprehensive exams is available. Students take five elective Employment or career development office: Yes courses, of which two may be outside art history. Thesis is optional. Office/center for international students: Yes STUDENTS Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married Number of students in residence: Master’s, 15 student housing. Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 13 Student organizations within the program/department: Art History Tuition Graduate Student Association Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The State residents: $517 Student Government of George Mason University advocates the Out-of-state residents: $1,233 interests of the student body, educates the university community with International students: $1,233 regard to the state of the institution, and represents the interests of each student. The Student Government of George Mason University will serve Additional institutional fees: $60 as a liaison to the administration, faculty, staff, and university Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. community. See more at State residents: $517 http://sg.gmu.edu/about/#sthash.xsOQmal6.dpuf Out-of-state residents: $1,233 FACULTY International students: $1,233 Number of faculty: 8 Additional institutional fees: $100 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 3 women Financial Aid Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 2 women Types of aid available: Guaranteed loan, teaching assistantship. Three Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women $1,500 per semester teaching aid positions. Partial tuition awarded to 1 DR. LISA PASSAGLIA BAUMAN, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, student in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded non-tenure, PhD, Northwestern University, 1990 to 20 students in the previous academic year. DR. LAWRENCE ELLIOTT BUTLER, Early Christian Art, Early Medieval Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Art, joint appointment in History, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, 1989 Assistantships DR. NICOLE DE ARMENDI, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, Assistantships are available to students of all levels. non-tenure, PhD, Virginia Commonwealth University, 2009 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) DR. ROBERT DECAROLI, South Asian Art, joint appointment in History, Other financial support: Small amounts given to program for Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 1999 23 recruitment student may demonstrate proficiency in said language in consultation with the Director of Graduate Studies. Health Insurance MA paper/thesis: Yes Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage Minimum number of art history courses: 8 is available to dependents and spouses of full-time master’s students Additional requirements: The master’s degree program is 36 credit and part-time master’s students. hours. STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 13 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7 GEORGE WASHINGTON Student organizations within the program/department: Visiting Artists and Scholars Committee, Student Gallery Committee, Association of UNIVERSITY Graduate Art Students Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate student representatives from each school participate in the GWU Art History Student Association, the university’s student government. Department of Fine Arts and Art History The George Washington University FACULTY 801 22nd St. NW, Smith Hall of Art 101 Number of faculty: 22 Washington, District of Columbia, 20052 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 6 women Phone: 202-994-6085 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 2 women Fax: 202-994-8657 art.columbian.gwu.edu/ Full-time contractual: 1 man, 8 women PROF. BARBARA VON BARGHAHN, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Contact: Director of Graduate Studies, [email protected] Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts Private university; nonprofit corporation PROF. DAVID BJELAJAC, Art of the United States, joint appointment in Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools American Studies, Professor, PhD, University of North Carolina at Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Chapel Hill JAMES CARDER, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD The Master of Arts degree in Art History offers students a curriculum PROF. ALEXANDER DUMBADZE, Contemporary Art, Associate that covers a range of historical, theoretical, geographic, and Professor, PhD, University of Texas at Austin transcultural topics. For some students, the Master of Arts degree is a SUSANNE FRANCOEUR, South Asian Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, terminal degree in preparation for curatorial or education careers in PhD, Columbia University galleries and museums; for others, it is preparation to enter a PhD PROF. PHIL JACKS, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Associate Professor, program elsewhere. All students receive training that hones their critical PhD, University of Chicago analysis, research, and writing skills. They additionally have the PROF. LISA LIPINSKI, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, opportunity to immerse themselves in the study of diverse creative Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Texas at Austin practices and visual material. PROF. MIKA NATIF, Early Medieval Art, Art of the Middle East, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, New York University, Institute of Students have the option to concentrate in museum training, and can Fine Arts take advantage of the many opportunities to experience and study works PROF. BIBIANA OBLER, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, of art first-hand at the various museums and galleries in the Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley Washington, DC area. Students have the chance to interact with leading PROF. LILIEN ROBINSON, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, art professionals in seminars taught by local curators and the Johns Hopkins University department’s robust visiting artist and scholars lecture series. PROF. CRISTIN MCKNIGHT SETHI, South Asian Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Berkeley ADMISSIONS ALAN WALLACH, Art of the United States, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Deadline for fall: 1/15 PhD, Columbia University Fall notification date: 3/15 ELIZABETH DOSPEL WILLIAMS, Byzantine Art, joint appointment in This program does not offer spring acceptances. Dumbarton Oaks Teaching Fellow, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts Application fee: $75 Part-time students accepted: Yes Recent Visiting Faculty Applications received 2015–16: 44 RENEE GONDEK, Greek Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Virginia Applications accepted 2015–16: 27 ANNE GOODYEAR, Art of the United States, Twentieth-Century Art, Students enrolled 2015–16: 13 Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Texas at Austin Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign ERIN HANEY, African Art (sub-Saharan), Adjunct/Contingent faculty, students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of PhD, University of London interest/personal statement, writing sample CHRISTIANE JOOST-GAUGIER, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent Recommended: Related internship experience, related professional faculty, PhD, Harvard University experience, campus visit, undergraduate coursework in art history NICHOLAS MILLER, African Art (sub-Saharan), African-American Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Northwestern University ANNE MONAHAN, Twentieth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, CURRICULUM PhD, University of Delaware Courses VESELA SRETENOVIC, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Number offered to graduate students each term: 6 PhD, Syracuse University JOYCE TSAI, Twentieth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6 Johns Hopkins University Average Class Size CHINGHSIN WU, Japanese Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Independent study available: Yes MASTER'S PROGRAM RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Full-time residency requirement: None Libraries Part-time residency requirement: None Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Average number of years for residency: 2 Art journals in library system: >300 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Requirements Image Resources Foreign language: A reading examination in Arabic, Dutch, French, Total number of images: >250,000 German, Italian, Latin, Persian, Portuguese, or Spanish must be passed. Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains If a student’s research is in a language other than those listed above, the its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. 24 Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. GRADUATE CENTER, CITY Program Opportunities UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are encouraged to take classes outside the department. Popular choices include museum studies, American studies, and women’s studies. Art History Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Corcoran; Gallery PhD Program in Art History 102; Luther W. Brady Art Gallery; and The George Washington University The Graduate Center, City University of New York Museum and Textile Museum 365 Fifth Ave. Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work New York, New York, 10016 projects. The concentration in museum training requires two museum Phone: 212-817-8035 internships, which can be completed during the summer. A limited Fax: 212-817-1502 number of classes is offered abroad. http://www.gc.cuny.edu/ Formal relationships with other academic institutions: GWU belongs to Contact: Professor Rachel Kousser, Executive Officer, the Consortium of Universities of the Washington Metropolitan Area. [email protected] Formal relationships with local museums: The Phillips Collection, Public university; nonprofit corporation Smithsonian Institution Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Middle States Commission on Higher Education research for catalogues Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1978 sponsors a funded trip to New York City every semester. The department co-hosts an annual graduate student symposium with The PhD program in art history is dedicated to the development of American University. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. scholars, teachers, museum personnel, art critics, and other professionals. It prepares students with a general background in the Other Campus Resources history of art to serve their discipline and their communities in all areas Employment or career development office: Yes of cultural endeavor. The program offers concentrations in Ancient, Medieval, Islamic, Early Modern, Modern, Latin American, Office/center for international students: Yes Contemporary, and Global Contemporary art as well as the History of There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Photography and Modern Architecture. New York City provides dormitories and apartments. GWU is an urban campus. Most graduate unparalleled opportunities for the study of art history, and courses may students live off campus. The Student Affairs office provides a wide include field trips and meetings with artists, curators, art administrators, variety of assistance in finding listings and neighborhoods in the off- and critics. Every effort is made to encourage active student campus housing area. participation in the rich art life of this cultural metropolis. FINANCIAL INFORMATION ADMISSIONS Tuition Deadline for fall: 12/15 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Fall notification date: 4/15 All students: $1,600 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Additional institutional fees: $185 Application fee: $125 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Applications received 2015–16: 136 All students: $1,490 Applications accepted 2015–16: 15 Students enrolled 2015–16: 9 Financial Aid Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 2 students in the previous in art history academic year. Partial tuition awarded to 2 students in the previous Recommended: Master’s degree, résumé, related internship experience, academic year. related professional experience, campus visit, interview Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Fellowships CURRICULUM Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Courses Fellowships awarded: 3 Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 Fellowships awarded to women: 3 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 10 Assistantships Average Class Size Assistantships are available to students of all levels. In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Teaching assistantships awarded: 7 In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 6 Independent study available: Yes Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Other financial support: Student Association Fees (per credit hour, to a Full-time residency requirement: None maximum of $37.50 per semester): $2.50 Columbian College of Arts & Sciences Fees Matriculation fee (charged Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement each entering student): $185 Maximum number of years for residency: 8 Average number of years for residency: 8 Health Insurance Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 2 seminars Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage Requirements is available to dependents and spouses of full-time master’s students Foreign language: Reading knowledge of two foreign languages is and part-time master’s students. required. Minimum number of art history courses: 17 Courses outside of the major area: 4 Minimum number of art history seminars: 6 Minor areas of concentration required: Three courses, including one seminar, are required in the student’s minor field. Qualifying exam: Students take a written exam at or before the completion of 45 credits and an oral exam at the completion of 60 credits and all other degree requirements.

25 Dissertation Program Opportunities Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Oral defense required: Yes take courses in other disciplines, as their programs allow. Dissertation process: The committee consists of the dissertation advisor Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Amie and Tony James and three readers. Each semester the student is required to meet with Gallery his or her advisor and file a dissertation progress report with the Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Bard College, program office. Bard Graduate Center, Columbia University, New York University, New School, Princeton University, Rutgers University, Stony Brook University STUDENTS Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 140 conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 4 institutions, present public outreach lectures Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 11 Other special programs sponsored by the department: Competitive Mellon Curatorial Fellowships give a limited number of students the Student organizations within the program/department: A student opportunity to work part-time in local museums. The department listserv is available. sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student representatives are elected by students to the program Executive Other Campus Resources Committee, University Graduate Council, and Doctoral Students’ Employment or career development office: Yes Council. Office/center for international students: Yes Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in apartments. The Graduate Center offers affordable housing to doctoral FACULTY students, postdoctoral fellows, and members of the faculty. The eight- Number of faculty: 19 story complex, located at 165 East 118th Street, provides easy access to Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 17 women bus and subway lines and a quick commute to the Graduate Center. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women FINANCIAL INFORMATION DR. MOLLY AITKEN, South Asian Art, Visual Studies, Associate Tuition Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 2000 Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. DR. JENNIFER BALL, Early Medieval Art, Early Christian Art, Associate Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2001 State residents: $4,530 DR. CLAIRE BISHOP, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, University of Out-of-state residents: $5,950 Essex, 2002 Additional institutional fees: $150 DR. EMILY BRAUN, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, New York Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1991 DR. ROMY GOLAN, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, University State residents: $616 of London, 1989 Out-of-state residents: $875 DR. MONA HADLER, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Columbia Additional institutional fees: $150 University, 1977 DR. CYNTHIA HAHN, Early Medieval Art, Romanesque Art, Professor, Financial Aid PhD, Johns Hopkins University, 1982 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching DR. ANNA INDYCH-LÓPEZ, Latin American Art, Associate Professor, assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Tuition and PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2003 full stipend awarded to 29 students in the previous academic year. DR. DAVID JOSELIT, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, Harvard Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 12 students in the previous University, 1995 academic year. Full tuition awarded to 9 students in the previous DR. RACHEL KOUSSER, Greek Art, Roman Art, Associate Professor, academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 102 students in the PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2001 previous academic year. DR. BARBARA LANE, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, University of Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Pennsylvania, 1970 DR. GAIL LEVIN, Twentieth-Century Art, joint appointment in American Fellowships Studies, Women’s Studies, Professor, PhD, Rutgers, The State Fellowships are available to students of all levels. University of New Jersey, 1976 DR. JOHN MACIUIKA, Architectural History, Associate Professor, PhD, Fellowships awarded: 7 University of California, Berkeley, 1998 Fellowships awarded to women: 6 DR. KATHERINE MANTHORNE, Art of the United States, Latin Average amount of award/stipend: $25,000 American Art, Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 1986 Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years DR. MARIA ANTONELLA PELIZZARI, Photography (History), Associate Professor, PhD, University of New Mexico, 1998 Assistantships DR. HARRIET SENIE, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, New York Assistantships are available to students of all levels. University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1981 DR. JUDY SUND, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Columbia Hours of work required per week: 6 University, 1986 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 8 years DR. SIONA WILSON, Photography (History), Contemporary Art, Working assistantships awarded: 2 Associate Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 2005 Working assistantships awarded to women: 2 DR. AMANDA WUNDER, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Princeton University, 2002 Average amount of award/stipend: $12,000 Hours of work required per week: 6 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Working assistantship maximum period of support: 8 years Libraries Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Other financial support: Most full-time doctoral students receive health Total volumes in library system: >500,000 insurance coverage with copayment. Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >100 Health Insurance Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, Image Resources spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners Total number of images: >250,000 of full-time doctoral students. Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips.

26 STUDENTS HARVARD UNIVERSITY Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 19 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 History of Art and Architecture Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 3 Department of History of Art and Architecture Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Harvard University students participate in the museum committee, the lecture committee, 485 Broadway faculty searches, and organizing symposia. Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Phone: 617-495-2377 students serve on departmental committees. Fax: 617-495-1769 http://haa.fas.harvard.edu/home?keyword=k11229&tabgroupid=icb.tab FACULTY group121351 Number of faculty: 22 Contact: Deanna Dalrymple, [email protected] Tenured/tenure track: 10 men, 11 women Private university; nonprofit corporation Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 0 women Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1874 SUZANNE PRESTON BLIER, African Art (sub-Saharan), joint The department currently offers instruction in the following broad fields appointment in Department of Afro-American Studies, Professor, PhD, of the history of art and architecture: African, ancient, East Asian, Columbia University Islamic, Latin American, medieval and Byzantine, modern (nineteenth BENJAMIN BUCHLOH, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, and twentieth centuries), Renaissance and Baroque (fifteenth to Graduate Center, City University of New York eighteenth century), and South Asian. JOSEPH CONNORS, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Harvard University THOMAS B.F. CUMMINS, Pre-Columbian Art, Professor, PhD, ADMISSIONS University of California, Los Angeles Deadline for fall: 12/31 PATRICIO DEL REAL, Architecture, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Fall notification date: 3/16 PhD, Columbia University This program does not offer spring acceptances. EURYDICE GEORGANTELI, Byzantine Art, Early Medieval Art, Professor, Application fee: $105 PhD, University of Oxford MARIA GOUGH, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Harvard Applications received 2015–16: 221 University Applications accepted 2015–16: 12 JEFFREY HAMBURGER, Early Medieval Art, Professor, PhD, Yale Students enrolled 2015–16: 76 University Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign IOLI KALAVREZOU, Byzantine Art, Professor, PhD, University of students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of California, Berkeley interest/personal statement, writing sample ROBIN KELSEY, Photography (History), Professor, PhD, Harvard University Recommended: Undergraduate coursework in art history JINAH KIM, South Asian Art, South Asian Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2006 CURRICULUM JOSEPH KOERNER, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, University of Courses California, Berkeley EWA LAJER-BURCHARTH, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Number offered to graduate students each term: 30 Art, Professor, PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 16 CARRIE LAMBERT-BEATTY, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, Stanford University Average Class Size SARAH LEWIS, African Art (sub-Saharan), joint appointment in African In graduate seminars: 11–15 students and African American Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Yale University, 2015 DOCTORAL PROGRAM YUKIO LIPPIT, Japanese Art, Professor, PhD, Princeton University Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms GULRU NECIPOGLU, Art of the Middle East, Professor, PhD, Harvard Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted University Maximum number of years for residency: 8 ALINA PAYNE, Architectural History, joint appointment in Director of I Tatti, Professor, PhD, University of Toronto Average number of years for residency: 6 FELIPE PEREDA, General Art History, Professor, PhD Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 5 seminars JENNIFER ROBERTS, Art of the United States, Professor, PhD, Yale University Requirements DAVID ROXBURGH, Art of the Middle East, Professor, PhD, University Foreign language: The department requires reading knowledge of two of Pennsylvania foreign languages relevant to the student’s field of study and research EUGENE WANG, Chinese Art, Professor, PhD, Harvard University interest (and excluding his or her native language). The languages must be approved by a faculty member in the field and the director of RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS graduate studies. Comprehensive exam: Yes Libraries Minimum number of art history courses: 16 Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Qualifying exam: Students take a two-day qualifying exam. On the first Art volumes in library system: >500,000 day, students answers questions designed to test their grasp of broad Art journals in library system: >500 art historical issues. On the second day, questions allow students to There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. demonstrate knowledge of primary and secondary sources and of Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. methodological issues. Image Resources Dissertation Total number of images: >750,000 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Oral defense required: Yes image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Dissertation process: Students ordinarily devote three years to research opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial and writing the dissertation and complete it prior to seeking full-time galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. employment. A final draft of the dissertation must be approved before the defense may be scheduled. Most students receive institutional Program Opportunities support during their research year. Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students can take courses in archaeology, classics, visual and environmental studies, history, English, anthropology, American civilizations, medieval studies, and undertake curatorial work within Harvard Art Museums. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Harvard Art Museums

27 Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. Some through the many fields that incorporate the study of the built environment. fellowship travel and research and some through the Harvard Art Museums internships. ADMISSIONS Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students can Deadline for fall: 1/15 participate in a consortium including UC Berkeley, Brown University, Fall notification date: 3/10 University of Chicago, Columbia University, Cornell University, MIT, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University, Stanford University, Application fee: $90 and Yale University, which is recorded on their Harvard transcripts. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Formal relationships with local museums: Students receive free students (iBT 92), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, admission to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Recommended: Undergraduate research paper, related professional conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach experience lectures. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. CURRICULUM Other Campus Resources MASTER'S PROGRAM Employment or career development office: Yes Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Office/center for international students: Yes Average number of years for residency: 2 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in dormitories and apartments. Students from a far distance receive Requirements priority for housing. MA paper/thesis: Yes Planned campus changes and facility improvements: A new Harvard Art Museums facility will open in November 2014. STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 12 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Tuition Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Student organizations within the program/department: The Harvard All students: $43,296 GSD has more than 50 student organizations, ranging from the thematic (Women in Design, GreenDesign, DesignThinking), the Financial Aid geographic/cultural (LatinGSD, AsiaGSD, AfricaGSD), and the social Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching (Lunchbox Lecture Series, Soccer Club). assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Students Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The who are admitted receive full-tuition, health fees, a stipend, and summer Harvard GSD has an active Student Forum that convenes open forums research award. Six years of support. Tuition and full stipend awarded with the dean and other executive staff, allocates funding for the 50+ to 45 students in the previous academic year. student organizations within the Graduate School of Design, and Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes organizes large social events such as the famous GSD Halloween Ball and Spring Beaux Arts Ball. Fellowships Fellowships are available to students of all levels. FACULTY Fellowships awarded: 67 Number of faculty: 6 Fellowships awarded to women: 46 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 3 women Fellowships awarded to minorities: 4 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Average amount of award/stipend: $21,000 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women EVE BLAU, Urban Planning, Architectural History, Professor Assistantships SONJA DUEMPELMANN, Landscape Architecture, Architectural Assistantships are available to students of all levels. History, Professor Teaching assistantships awarded: 22 ED EIGEN, Architectural History, Professor K. MICHAEL HAYS, Architectural History, Professor Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 7 ERIKA NAGINSKI, Architectural History, Baroque Art, Professor Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) ANTOINE PICON, Architectural History, Professor RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Libraries HARVARD UNIVERSITY Art volumes in library system: >500,000 Art journals in library system: >1,000 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. DESIGN Image Resources Total number of images: >1,000,000 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Master in Design Studies: History and maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Philosophy of Design image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Harvard University Graduate School of Design galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. 48 Quincy St. Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138 Program Opportunities Phone: 617-495-5453 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are Fax: 617-495-8949 encouraged to develop their own direction of transdisciplinary inquiry www.gsd.harvard.edu/designstudies/ that may draw upon the various resources at Harvard University; museums such as the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology; Contact: John J. Aslanian, [email protected] and institutes such as the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Private university; nonprofit corporation Studies. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students enrolled First graduate degree granted: Other, 1987 at the Harvard GSD have registration privileges across the various The Master in Design Studies program in the History and Philosophy of graduate schools at Harvard University (Arts & Sciences, Divinity, Design is a platform for scholarly inquiry into design in the disciplines of Education, etc.) plus courses at MIT and the Tufts Fletcher School. architecture, urbanism, and landscape architecture and in other Formal relationships with local museums: The Harvard Museums are in aesthetic, spatial, and technological practices. The aim of the program is close walking distance to the Graduate School of Design. Students also to advance design knowledge through historical research into social, receive free entry to a variety of Boston-area museums, including the cultural, and political contexts, through theoretical explorations, and Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. through the formulation of critical perspectives. The program provides a Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, thorough preparation for the subsequent pursuit of the PhD degree in 28 conduct fieldwork, present public outreach lectures (French, German, Spanish, or Italian) Other special programs sponsored by the department: On occasion, Recommended: Résumé, undergraduate research paper, related students will have the opportunity to participate in unique activities such internship experience, related professional experience, campus visit, as the recent GSD-led, Harvard-wide effort to collect data and map the interview, contact the program for additional requirements 2013 Kumbh Mela in India. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. CURRICULUM Other Campus Resources Courses Employment or career development office: Yes Number offered to graduate students each term: 15 Office/center for international students: Yes Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 15 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. While Harvard Average Class Size University has limited graduate-student housing available, most Harvard In graduate seminars: 11–15 students GSD students choose to live off-campus in very close proximity to Gund In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Hall. This includes the neighboring area of Somerville. Independent study available: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION MASTER'S PROGRAM Tuition Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Part-time residency requirement: 4 years Full-time student tuition is determined per term. Maximum number of years for residency: 4 All students: $21,850 Average number of years for residency: 3 Additional institutional fees: $140 Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 2 seminars Financial Aid Requirements Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program Foreign language: Reading knowledge of French, German, Spanish, or Italian is required. Students must pass a language exam before Health Insurance registering for more than 15 credits. Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with Comprehensive exam: Yes copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents and MA paper/thesis: Yes spouses of full-time master’s students. Minimum number of art history courses: 9 Qualifying exam: Students may not register for more than 15 credits in the program until they have passed the Language and Comprehensive Exams. Additional requirements: Students must take Research Methods, and HUNTER COLLEGE either Theory and Criticism or Historiography. Students are also required to take at least one course in three of four areas: Non-Western; Art History Ancient and Medieval; Renaissance, Baroque, and Eighteenth-Century; Modern (includes American and Latin American). Department of Art & Art History Hunter College of the City University of New York STUDENTS 695 Park Ave., Room 11054 North Number of students in residence: Master’s, 141 New York, New York, 10065 Phone: 212-772-4995 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Fax: 212-772-4458 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 13 www.hunter.cuny.edu/art Student organizations within the program/department: MA Student Organization, MASO, is the graduate student-run art history Contact: Laura Frantz, [email protected] organization that provides information and support relating to studying Public college; nonprofit corporation for comprehensive exams and language exams and MA thesis Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education guidelines. They publish a blog and organize department mixers, Degrees awarded: Master’s degree lectures, and other events. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1952 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students The MA program offers students a solid grounding in advanced can participate in Hunter’s Graduate Student Association and serve on graduate study. The program includes seminars and lecture courses the Hunter Senate. that address a wide range of topics in Western and Non-Western art—from ancient to contemporary—and in the history and theory of the FACULTY field. Within these courses, students are encouraged to make maximum Number of faculty: 19 use of the extraordinary exhibition and research facilities of New York Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 10 women City. Some courses are given outside the classroom, at institutions such Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the students also have the opportunity to participate in mounting exhibitions for the Hunter Full-time contractual: 3 men, 1 woman College art galleries. DR. NEBAHAT AVCIOGLU, Art of the Middle East, Architectural History, All courses are given in the late afternoon or in the evening, which Associate Professor, PhD, University of Cambridge enables students to work or hold internships while they are obtaining DR. EMILY BRAUN, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, joint their degree. Students may take one, two, or three courses per semester. appointment in CUNY Graduate Center, Professor, PhD, New York Part-time attendance allows students to earn a degree while holding full- University, Institute of Fine Arts time jobs. DR. WEN-SHING CHOU, Chinese Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Berkeley ADMISSIONS DR. SUSANNA COLE, Nineteenth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Columbia University Deadline for fall: 2/1 DR. THIERRY DEDUVE, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Professor, PhD, Fall notification date: 4/1 École des hautes études en sciences sociales Deadline for spring: 10/1 DR. HENDRIK W. DEY, Roman Art, Greek Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Spring notification date: 12/1 University of Michigan DR. CYNTHIA HAHN, Early Medieval Art, Gothic Art, joint appointment Application fee: $125 in CUNY Graduate Center, Professor, PhD, Johns Hopkins University Part-time students accepted: Yes DR. LYNDA KLICH, Latin American Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Applications received 2015–16: 61 track, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts Applications accepted 2015–16: 45 DR. MICHAEL LOBEL, Twentieth-Century Art, Art of the United States, Professor, PhD, Yale University Students enrolled 2015–16: 17 DR. MARIA LOH, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, University of Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE (153), Toronto TOEFL for foreign students (PBT 550), transcript, letters of DR. HARPER MONTGOMERY, Latin American Art, Assistant Professor, recommendation, statement of interest/personal statement, writing tenure-track, PhD, University of Chicago sample, undergraduate coursework in art history, foreign language 29 DR. MARIA ANTONELLA PELIZZARI, Photography (History), joint appointment in CUNY Graduate Center, Professor, PhD, University of Assistantships New Mexico Other financial support: There are some scholarships and awards DR. JOACHIM PISSARRO, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Professor, available to students based on nominations by faculty members. All PhD, University of Texas at Austin financial aid information can be found at DR. HOWARD SINGERMAN, Contemporary Art, Chair, PhD, University www.hunter.cuny.edu/artsci/scholarships-awards/arts-and-sciences- of Rochester awards-and-prizes DR. TARA ZANARDI, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Virginia Recent Visiting Faculty RICHARD FLOOD, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, University of Pennsylvania ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY TIM GRIFFIN, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, Bard College Visual Culture CATHERINE MORRIS, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, Hunter College Illinois State University CHRISTIAN RATTEMEYER, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent School of Art faculty, MA, Freie Universität Berlin Campus Box 5620 Normal, Illinois, 61790 Phone: 309-438-5621 Fax: 309-438-5625 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS finearts.illinoisstate.edu/visual-culture-masters/ Libraries Contact: Melissa Johnson, [email protected] Total volumes in library system: >1,000,000 Public university; nonprofit corporation Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design Art journals in library system: >1,000 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree There is a separate art library with >1,000 volumes and >100 journals. First graduate degree granted: MA, 2010 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. The MA in Visual Culture at ISU provides a rigorous foundation in a Image Resources range of critical, cultural and visual theories and methodologies. In Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution addition to the study of canonical works of art, an MA in Visual Culture subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image allows for the examination of objects and images that have not fit within collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local the traditional bounds of art history. It is the only such degree program museums, commercial galleries, and private collections. within a liberal arts environment at a state university in Illinois. A low graduate enrollment is maintained so students can work closely with Program Opportunities faculty in art history, as well as faculty across campus in anthropology, Additional opportunities for study within the institution: With the cultural studies, history, literature, media studies, music, studio art, and approval of the graduate advisor, students may take up to nine credits theater. The Visual Culture sequence is aimed at students intending to outside the department. pursue careers in a number of professions, such as curator, gallerist, Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Bertha and Karl archivist, librarian, museum and gallery registrar, and positions in Leubsdorf Art Gallery, 205 Hudson Street Gallery, The Artist’s Institute, publishing, as well as students who wish to obtain a PhD in Visual Hunter East Harlem Gallery Culture, Visual Studies, Art History or a related field. Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may take graduate art history classes at the CUNY Graduate Center with a ADMISSIONS CUNY ePermit. Deadline for fall: 2/1 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Fall notification date: 3/15 conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach Application fee: $50 lectures Part-time students accepted: Yes Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Advanced Applications received 2015–16: 5 Curatorial Studies Certificate Program offers students the opportunity to see an exhibition through from preliminary research to final installation. Applications accepted 2015–16: 4 Hands-on curatorial experience is coupled with rigorous coursework in Students enrolled 2015–16: 3 research methods and exhibition and collection history. The department Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. students (PBT 550), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, Other Campus Resources undergraduate research paper Employment or career development office: Yes Recommended: GPA (3.0), campus visit, interview Office/center for international students: Yes Planned campus changes and facility improvements: The Department of CURRICULUM Art and Art History opened new MFA facilities at 205 Hudson Street in 2013, with seminar and lecture rooms and a 5,000 sq. ft. gallery. The Courses Leubsdorf Gallery at the 68th Street campus has recently been Number offered to graduate students each term: 12 renovated. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Average Class Size Tuition In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Independent study available: Yes Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. State residents: $425 MASTER'S PROGRAM Out-of-state residents: $780 Full-time residency requirement: 1 term International students: $780 Part-time residency requirement: 1 term Additional institutional fees: $155 Maximum number of years for residency: 8 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Average number of years for residency: 2 State residents: $425 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Out-of-state residents: $780 Requirements International students: $780 Foreign language: Students must satisfy the language requirement Additional institutional fees: $90 before the third semester. This is met by completing a minimum of four semesters in one foreign language, obtaining a satisfactory score on a Financial Aid university-administered language examination, or by other methods as Types of aid available: Work-study program. Scholarships are available determined by the department. by faculty nomination. Comprehensive exam: Yes Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes MA paper/thesis: Yes 30 Minimum number of art history courses: 3 Financial Aid Courses outside the major area: 3 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 teaching assistantship, work-study program. Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 6 students in the previous academic year. STUDENTS Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Number of students in residence: Master’s, 6 Student organizations within the program/department: ISU chapter of Fellowships the National Art Education Association, Students Independent League Fellowships are available to students of all levels. in the Ceramic Arts (SILICA), Photography Club Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students Assistantships have representation on the Academic Senate, faculty search committees, Assistantships are available to students of all levels. College Council, and Board of Trustees. Teaching assistantships applications received: 53 Teaching assistantships awarded: 27 FACULTY Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 17 Number of faculty: 5 Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 3 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 4 women Average amount of award/stipend: $6,091 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman Hours of work required per week: 20 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years DR. LEA CLINE, Roman Art, Greek Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Texas at Austin, 2012 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) DR. MAGGIE DUNCAN-FLOWERS, World Art, Adjunct/Contingent Other financial support: Competitive grants for incoming students are faculty, PhD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign available. DR. ELISABETH R. FRIEDMAN, Contemporary Art, Visual Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, York University, 2008 Health Insurance DR. MELISSA JOHNSON, Twentieth-Century Art, Visual Studies, Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with Associate Professor, PhD, Bryn Mawr College, 2001 copayment. DR. VANESSA SCHULMAN, Art of the United States, Visual Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Irvine, 2009 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS INSTITUTE FOR DOCTORAL Libraries Total volumes in library system: >1,000,000 STUDIES IN THE VISUAL ARTS Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >100 History of Art Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts Image Resources 795 Congress St. Total number of images: >100,000 Portland, Maine, 04102 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Program Phone: 207-771-8887 maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- www.idsva.edu image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Contact: Molly Davis, [email protected] opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Private university; nonprofit corporation galleries, and on funded field trips. Accredited by: New England Association of Schools and Colleges Program Opportunities Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are First graduate degree granted: PhD, 2013 required to take at least nine course hours in departments and The institute offers a low-residency PhD program in art theory and programs outside the school of art. These include, but are not limited philosophy to visual artists, architects, curators, and creative scholars. to, courses in history, literature, philosophy, anthropology, sociology, The three-year course of study blends distance learning with intensive and women’s & gender studies. residencies at Spannocchia Castle in Tuscany, the Venice Biennale, Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University Galleries Paris, Berlin, Athens, New York City, and Colby College. Students work Formal programs: Study abroad directly with internationally renowned artists and thinkers. The Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, curriculum is composed of one self-designed independent study and research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures one seminar course per semester. Seminars and independent studies commence in residencies and continue online throughout the fall and Other special programs sponsored by the department: Visual-culture spring semesters. With completion of the course of study, students take colloquium, visiting artist program, faculty research colloquium, and qualifying exams. The dissertation takes, on average, an additional two university-wide student research symposium. The department sponsors years to complete. Total time to complete the degree is about five years. 20–30 lectures per year. Other Campus Resources ADMISSIONS Employment or career development office: Yes This program has rolling admissions. Office/center for international students: Yes Application fee: $0 Housing space is available in apartments and married student housing. Part-time students accepted: Yes Students enrolled 2015–16: 16 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), master’s degree, GPA (3.0), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of Tuition interest/personal statement, writing sample, interview Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Recommended: Related internship experience, related professional State residents: $389 experience Out-of-state residents: $808 International students: $808 CURRICULUM Additional institutional fees: $736.56 Average Class Size Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. In graduate seminars: 11–15 students State residents: $389 Independent study available: Yes Out-of-state residents: $808 DOCTORAL PROGRAM International students: $808 Full-time residency requirement: None Additional institutional fees: $330.84 Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement Typical first-year course of study: 4 seminars

31 Requirements Financial Aid Qualifying exam: There are written and oral qualifying examinations at Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan, teaching the end of the three-year course of study. assistantship. Partial tuition awarded to 36 students in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 1 student in the Dissertation previous academic year. Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 Oral defense required: Yes Fellowships Dissertation process: The dissertation committee is composed of a chair Fellowships are available to third-year students, fourth-year students, and two readers. Students hold a monthly phone call with their and fifth-year students. dissertation chair. Fellowships awarded: 2 Fellowships awarded to women: 2 STUDENTS Average amount of award/stipend: $1,500 Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 43 Fellowship maximum period of support: 1 year Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 3 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 Assistantships Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student Assistantships are available to third-year students. Representative Committee Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Other financial support: The design of the IDSVA curriculum allows PhD FACULTY students to maintain a full-time job in their current residence. IDSVA Number of faculty: 14 keeps tuition relatively low and offers limited scholarships and Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 1 woman fellowships. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Health Insurance Full-time contractual: 5 men, 5 women No health insurance coverage is provided. PROF. HOWARD CAYGILL, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD PROF. SIMONETTA MORO, Critical Theory, Drawing (Studio), Associate Professor, PhD, 2003 PROF. GEORGE SMITH, Critical Theory, Visual Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, Brown University, 1989 JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY PROF. CHRISTOPHER YATES, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint appointment in 19th-20th Century Continental Philosophy, Associate Professor, PhD, Boston University, 2011 History of Art Recent Visiting Faculty The Johns Hopkins University PROF. AZRA AKSAMIJA, Visual Studies, Professor, PhD Department of the History of Art, 181 Gilman Hall PAUL ARMSTRONG, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, Stanford 3400 North Charles St. University, 1977 Baltimore, Maryland, 21218 PROF. JAMES ELKINS, Critical Theory, Contemporary Art, Chair, PhD, Phone: 410-516-7117 University of Chicago, 1989 Fax: 410-516-5188 PROF. LYNETTE HUNTER, Performance, Chair, PhD, Queen’s arthist.jhu.edu University Contact: Ashley Costello, [email protected] ALFREDO JAAR, Critical Theory, Professor PROF. SYLVÈRE LOTRINGER, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD Private university; nonprofit corporation PROF. PEGGY PHELAN, Performance Studies, Professor, PhD, Rutgers, Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools The State University of New Jersey, 1987 Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree PROF. JOHN RAJCHMAN, Critical Theory, Architectural History, First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1950 Professor, PhD, Columbia University PROF. JACQUELINE ROSE, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD Located in a region of unsurpassed artistic riches, the graduate program PROF. EWA ZIAREK, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD is designed to give students a systematic knowledge of the history of art and an understanding of the methods of art historical research. The program emphasizes close working relationships among students and faculty in seminars, and acquaintance with the outstanding collections RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS in the Baltimore–Washington area. Libraries Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. ADMISSIONS Deadline for fall: 12/15 Image Resources Fall notification date: 3/15 Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial This program does not offer spring acceptances. galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Application fee: $75 Program Opportunities Applications received 2015–16: 49 Applications accepted 2015–16: 6 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Outside faculty can direct independent studies in areas of expertise not covered by core Students enrolled 2015–16: 3 faculty. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Other special programs sponsored by the department: The summer students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of residency is held at Spannocchia Castle in Tuscany, with visits to Siena, interest/personal statement, writing sample Florence, and a week at the Venice Biennale or in Paris. The winter residency is held in New York City. Residencies include museum visits CURRICULUM and lectures from leading philosophers, curators, and artists. The Courses department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Number offered to graduate students each term: 7 Other Campus Resources Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 7 IDSVA is a low-residency program that provides housing on location during residency periods. Average Class Size In graduate seminars: 6–10 students FINANCIAL INFORMATION Archaeology Tuition Opportunities are available for participation in other excavation projects. Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. DOCTORAL PROGRAM All students: $16,000 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Additional institutional fees: $0 Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Part-time student tuition is determined per course. Maximum number of years for residency: 5 All students: $8,000

32 Average number of years for residency: 5 Other Campus Resources Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Employment or career development office: Yes Requirements Office/center for international students: Yes Foreign language: French and German are required. Comprehensive exam: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION Additional requirements: Departmentally approved dissertation proposal Tuition Dissertation Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 All students: $50,410 Oral defense required: Yes Financial Aid Dissertation process: The dissertation committee has two or three Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching inside members and two or three outside members. A student’s assistantship, research assistantship. Health insurance is available. advisors are designated as first and second readers and are considered Tuition and full stipend awarded to 19 students in the previous inside members of the committee. Most students receive institutional academic year. support during their research year. Summer support, competitive Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes research, and teaching fellowships are available. Fellowships STUDENTS Fellowships are available to first-year students. Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 19 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 Assistantships Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 4 fourth-year students, and fifth-year students. Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Other financial support: Students with teaching assistantships are Student Association released from responsibilities during preparation for department exams. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The All full-time resident students are fully funded with tuition, stipend, and Graduate Representative Organization is responsible for advocating for health insurance. They serve as both teaching and research assistants the needs of graduate students. Its members provide representatives to and sometimes offer their own courses. serve on committees at the request of the president or provost. Health Insurance FACULTY Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage at no cost. Number of faculty: 11 Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, spouses, Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 6 women unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners of full- Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women time doctoral students. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women DR. REBECCA MARY BROWN, South Asian Art, Associate Professor, PhD, 1999 DR. STEPHEN CAMPBELL, Renaissance Art, Chair, PhD, 1993 DR. LISA DELEONARDIS, Latin American Art, Associate Professor, PhD, KENDALL COLLEGE OF ART 1997 DR. MARIAN FELDMAN, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Professor, PhD, AND DESIGN OF FERRIS 1998 DR. CHRISTOPHER LAKEY, Gothic Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- STATE UNIVERSITY track, PhD, 2009 DR. MITCHELL MERBACK, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, 1995 DR. ELIZABETH RODINI, Renaissance Art, Museum Studies, Professor, Master of Architecture PhD, 1995 Kendall College of Art and Design of Ferris State University DR. UNVER RUSTEM, Arts of the Islamic World, Assistant Professor, 17 Fountain St. NW tenure-track, PhD, 2013 Grand Rapids, Michigan, 49503 DR. PIER LUIGI TUCCI, Roman Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Phone: 616-451-2787 PhD, 2001 Fax: 616-831-9689 DR. MOLLY WARNOCK, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- www.kcad.edu/programs/graduate/ track, PhD, 2009 DR. NINO ZCHOMELIDSE, Early Christian Art, Byzantine Art, Associate Contact: Thomas Post, [email protected] Professor, PhD, 1992 Public college; nonprofit corporation Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, As RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS part of Ferris State University, KCAD is accredited by The Higher Libraries Learning Commission. Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Art volumes in library system: >100,000 The MArch engages students in an exploration of architecture by dissolving the usual boundaries between bodies of knowledge, making Art journals in library system: >200 connections between and among such areas as history, professional Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. practice, technology, structures, critical theory, and design Image Resources communication. The curriculum blends studio and immersion, research Total number of images: >500,000 and praxis to engage the student in a deep exploration of the discipline Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution that considers innovation, sustainability, and context as equally as and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a aesthetics. digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, ADMISSIONS commercial galleries, and on funded field trips. This program has rolling admissions. Program Opportunities Deadline for fall: 2/1 Fall notification date: 3/15 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students can take courses in a range of humanities programs when appropriate to the This program does not offer spring acceptances. area of concentration in art history. Application fee: $0 Formal programs: Study abroad. The Charles Singleton Center for the Applications received 2015–16: 16 Study of Premodern Europe is an interdisciplinary consortium at Johns Applications accepted 2015–16: 10 Hopkins University. Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 Formal relationships with local museums: Graduate internships are Requirements: GPA (3.00), TOEFL for foreign students (79), transcript, available at the Walters Art Museum and the Baltimore Museum of Art. letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, examples of personal artwork, interview Recommended: Campus visit

33 CURRICULUM KENDALL COLLEGE OF ART Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 3 AND DESIGN OF FERRIS Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Average Class Size STATE UNIVERSITY In graduate studios: 6–10 students In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Master of Arts in Visual and Critical STUDENTS Studies Number of students in residence: Master’s, 10 Kendall College of Art and Design of Ferris State University Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 17 Fountain St. NW Grand, Michigan, 49503 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4 Phone: 616-451-2787 Student organizations within the program/department: The American Fax: 616-831-9689 Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS) is a student organization www.kcad.edu/programs/graduate/ dedicated to promoting excellence in architectural education, training, and practice; to foster an appreciation of architecture and related Contact: Thomas Post, [email protected] disciplines; to enrich communities in a spirit of collaboration; and to Public college; nonprofit corporation organize students and combine their efforts to advance the art and Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, As science of architecture. part of Ferris State University, KCAD is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission. FACULTY Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate Number of faculty: 4 The Master of Arts and Certificate options in Visual and Critical Studies Tenured/tenure track: 4 men, 0 women (MAVCS) are designed for graduate students interested in exploring Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women visual artifacts through a wide variety of critical modes including Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women semiotics, historiography, aesthetics, ethics, and the cognitive/neurobiological. The MAVCS program will enable graduates to BRIAN CRAIG, Architecture, joint appointment in Director, Professor, reframe visual knowledge and bring theoretical expertise to their MArch practice, teaching, and research. Students in this program will examine MICHAEL MCCULLOCH, Architecture, Assistant Professor, tenure- new media and technology and analyze how they influence the way we track, PhD behave, think, and live. This theory-driven program encourages the PHILLIP RENATO, Metals, Professor, MFA study of a broad array of cultural artifacts and emphasizes publishing MONTY SIMPSON, Object Design, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, research in peer-reviewed journals. The MAVCS program can also serve MEd as a springboard to further study at the doctoral level in such fields as Visual and Critical Studies, Art History, Fine Arts, Design, Museum or RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Curatorial Studies, Library or Information Science. Libraries Total volumes in library system: >500,000 ADMISSIONS Art volumes in library system: >50,000 This program has rolling admissions. Art journals in library system: >1,000 Deadline for fall: 2/1 There is a separate art library with >500 volumes and >1,000 journals. Fall notification date: 3/15 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Deadline for spring: 10/15 Image Resources Spring notification date: 11/30 Total number of images: >250,000 Application fee: $0 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Part-time students accepted: Yes maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Applications received 2015–16: 3 image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Applications accepted 2015–16: 3 galleries, and on funded field trips. Students enrolled 2015–16: 3 Requirements: GPA (3.00), TOEFL for foreign students (72), transcript, Program Opportunities letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal Formal programs: Study abroad statement, writing sample Other Campus Resources Recommended: Campus visit Office/center for international students: Yes CURRICULUM Many students live in the Heritage Hill area, walking distance to campus. For more information, please visit www.kcad.edu/life/housing Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Tuition Average Class Size Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. In graduate seminars: 6–10 students All students: $1,017 In graduate lectures: 1–10 students Additional institutional fees: $390 MASTER'S PROGRAM Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Typical first-year course of study: 5 lectures, 3 seminars All students: $1,017 Additional institutional fees: $390 Requirements Financial Aid MA paper/thesis: Yes Types of aid available: Graduate assistantships, fellowships, and STUDENTS institutional scholarships and grants are available pending funding Number of students in residence: Master’s, 4 availability. KCAD participates in the Federal Direct Loan program and also provides alternative loan options for financial assistance. Student organizations within the program/department: KCAD Masters Circle, Painting Club, Collective Pressure (Printmaking), The Drawing Fellowships Club, KCAD Photography Association, KCAD Clay Collective. Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Assistantships Assistantships are available to students of all levels.

34 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree FACULTY First graduate degree granted: MFA, 1956 Number of faculty: 3 The MA Critical Studies program prepares students for a career Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 2 women influencing culture through writing and other forms of critical expression Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women as a writer, resident expert, archivist, critic, or other professional Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women working in the field. Bridge one’s interest in the creative arts with a solid grounding in liberal arts and move beyond the purely academic by DR. KAREN CARTER, General Art History, Associate Professor, PhD collaborating with artists in a creative environment. Learn to build R. BRADLEY YARHOUSE, Digital Media (Studio), Assistant Professor, synergies between cultural history, critical theory, and cultural tenure-track, MFA production in all of its forms, including fine arts, film, design, and DIANE ZEEUW, Painting, Visual Studies, Professor, MFA performance. Students learn both how and why art is created as they develop their own voice for discussing it in a way that advances the RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS visibility, impact, and appreciation of arts and culture. Libraries Total volumes in library system: >500,000 ADMISSIONS Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Deadline for fall: 1/15 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Fall notification date: 4/1 There is a separate art library with >500 volumes and >1,000 journals. This program does not offer spring acceptances. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Application fee: $70 Image Resources Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Total number of images: >250,000 students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, writing Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution sample, artist’s statement, interview maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Recommended: Campus visit, undergraduate coursework in art history image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial CURRICULUM galleries, and on funded field trips. Courses Other Campus Resources Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Office/center for international students: Yes Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Many students live in the Heritage Hill area, walking distance to campus. For more information, please visit www.kcad.edu/life/housing Average Class Size In graduate studios: 1–5 students FINANCIAL INFORMATION In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Tuition In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Independent study available: Yes All students: $1,017 MASTER'S PROGRAM Additional institutional fees: $390 Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Maximum number of years for residency: 1 All students: $1,017 Average number of years for residency: 1 Additional institutional fees: $390 STUDENTS Financial Aid Number of students in residence: Master’s, 7 Types of aid available: Graduate assistantships, fellowships, and Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate institutional scholarships and grants are available pending funding Student Community forums are a regular occurrence and provide availability. KCAD participates in the Federal Direct Loan program and students with direct access to MICA’s administration to share ideas, also provides alternative loan options for financial assistance. address student issues, and promote awareness of campus events. Fellowships Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Student Community Forums, in partnership with the Graduate Student Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Union, are a regular occurrence and provide students with direct access Fellowships applications received last year: 6 to MICA’s administration, including the provost, vice-provost, and Fellowships awarded: 1 president, to address student issues and promote awareness of campus events. Assistantships Assistantships are available to students of all levels. FACULTY Working assistantships applications received: 1 Number of faculty: 7 Working assistantships awarded: 1 Tenured/tenure track: 4 men, 3 women Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Hours of work required per week: 10 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women MONICA AMOR, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York WILLIAM BOURLAND, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, University of Chicago MARYLAND INSTITUTE MIKITA BROTTMAN, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD JENNIE HIRSH, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, Bryn Mawr College KERR HOUSTON, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, Yale University COLLEGE OF ART D. ALAN ORR, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, University of Cambridge MICHAEL SIZER, Early Medieval Art, Professor, PhD, University of Critical Studies Minnesota Graduate Studies RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Maryland Institute College of Art 131 W. North Ave. Libraries Baltimore, Maryland, 21201 Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Phone: 410.225.2256 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Fax: 410-528-0484 www.mica.edu/Programs_of_Study/Graduate_Programs.html Art journals in library system: >400 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Contact: Chris Harring, [email protected] Image Resources Private art school; nonprofit corporation Total number of images: >250,000 Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education, Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution National Association of Schools of Art and Design 35 maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- medical school at McGill and at our affiliated McCord Museum, to many image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have alternative galleries, performance spaces, and established venues across opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial the city. galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. ADMISSIONS Program Opportunities Deadline for fall: 1/15 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may also choose graduate-level courses at area institutions participating in Fall notification date: 4/30 the Baltimore Student Exchange, including Johns Hopkins University, This program does not offer spring acceptances. Goucher College, University of Baltimore, University of Maryland, Application fee: CAD $105.80 Baltimore County, Towson University, and Morgan State University. Part-time students accepted: Yes Students are subject to the rules and regulations of the host college. Applications received 2015–16: 72 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, conduct fieldwork Applications accepted 2015–16: 19 Other special programs sponsored by the department: Students in the Students enrolled 2015–16: 11 MA Critical Studies program host an annual symposium in the fields of Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), master’s degree, GPA art history, studio art, curatorial studies, or other humanities disciplines. (3.30), TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 86), transcript, letters of Presentations and papers are followed by a keynote lecture. The recommendation, statement of interest/personal statement, writing department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. sample, IELTS, foreign language (reading knowledge other than English related to area of research) Other Campus Resources Recommended: Résumé, related internship experience, related Employment or career development office: Yes professional experience, campus visit Office/center for international students: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in CURRICULUM apartments. Students from a far distance receive priority for housing. Courses Housing is available on campus and in the surrounding neighborhoods. Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 Planned campus changes and facility improvements: Renovations to MICA’s 112,000 sq. ft. Graduate Studio Center, an integral part of Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Baltimore’s Station North Arts and Entertainment District, include Average Class Size galleries, a café, classrooms, an indoor atrium and outdoor plaza, 61 graduate studios, and state-of-the-art digital, computer, and photo labs. In graduate seminars: 11–15 students MASTER'S PROGRAM FINANCIAL INFORMATION Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Tuition Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Average number of years for residency: 2 All students: $43,760 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Financial Aid Requirements Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship MA paper/thesis: Yes Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Minimum number of art history seminars: 7 Fellowships DOCTORAL PROGRAM Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Assistantships Average number of years for residency: 5 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Typical first-year course of study: 5 seminars Health Insurance Requirements Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents and Foreign language: Reading knowledge of any foreign language related to spouses of full-time master’s students. student’s area of research is required. Comprehensive exam: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 4 Minimum number of art history seminars: 5 MCGILL UNIVERSITY Dissertation Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 The Department of Art History and Oral defense required: Yes Dissertation process: Students work with a supervisor and second Communication Studies reader; the dissertation is submitted and examined by an internal examiner (second reader) and external examiner. The dissertation 853 Sherbrooke St. West defense is scheduled with a committee of five members, including the Montreal, Quebec, H3A 0G5 supervisor and internal thesis examiner. Most students receive Canada institutional support during their research year. Most students receive Phone: 514-398-4933 some institutional support during years 1–4. Students of all years Fax: 514-398-8557 receive funding in the form of research and teaching assistantships, www.mcgill.ca/ahcs/graduate graduate excellence funds, and other grants for travel and writing the Contact: Maureen Coote, [email protected] dissertation. Public university; nonprofit corporation STUDENTS Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Number of students in residence: Master’s, 11; Doctorate, 4 The graduate program at McGill features eight top scholars working in Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2; selected Euro-American fields of art history as well as a cross-hire in Doctorate, 1 Asian art and the potential for interacting with colleagues in our joint department of art history and communication studies, across other Student organizations within the program/department: The Art History departments at McGill and with sister campuses in Montreal. The and Communication Studies Graduate Students Association (AHCS curriculum is rigorous and every seminar combines an attention to GSA) is composed of all graduate students and postdoctoral fellows theoretical issues, historiographic problems, and a deep engagement currently registered in the department. Graduate students run a yearly with images and objects from the relevant period or context. Students conference and two online and print journals. benefit from an extremely supportive graduate cohort with an active Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The student governance, two graduate journals, a major lecture series, and a AHCS GSA comprises all graduate students and postdoctoral fellows in yearly graduate conference. Montreal offers a range of art and related the department. Its goals are improving student/faculty interactions, venues, from the Musée des Beaux-Arts to archives and objects in the providing a forum to discuss concerns and issues, and facilitating involvement in McGill’s associations and committees. 36 Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Additional institutional fees: CAD $750 Part-time student tuition is determined per year. FACULTY State residents: CAD $1,084 Number of faculty: 8 Out-of-state residents: CAD $2,930 Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 7 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Financial Aid Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching PROF. CHRISCINDA HENRY, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, assistantship, research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded tenure-track, PhD to 17 students in the previous academic year. Tuition and partial stipend PROF. CECILY HILSDALE, Byzantine Art, Associate Professor, PhD, awarded to 6 students in the previous academic year. Partial tuition University of Chicago awarded to 10 students in the previous academic year. No financial PROF. JEEHEE HONG, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, assistance awarded to 5 students in the previous academic year. University of Chicago Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes PROF. MARY HUNTER, Nineteenth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University College London Fellowships PROF. MATTHEW HUNTER, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth- Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Century Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Chicago, 2007 Assistantships PROF. CHARMAINE NELSON, Nineteenth-Century Art, Associate Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Professor, PhD, University of Manchester Teaching assistantships applications received: 14 PROF. CHRISTINE ROSS, Contemporary Art, Digital Media (History), Teaching assistantships awarded: 12 joint appointment in Joint appointment in Media@McGill, Professor, PhD, Université Paris-Sorbonne Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 11 PROF. ANGELA VANHAELEN, Baroque Art, Eighteenth-Century Art, Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 3 Associate Professor, PhD, University of British Columbia Average amount of award/stipend: CAD $4,600 Hours of work required per week: 10 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 6 years Libraries Working assistantships applications received: 15 Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 Working assistantships awarded: 15 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Working assistantships awarded to women: 12 Art journals in library system: >500 Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 3 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >500 journals. Average amount of award/stipend: CAD $5,000 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Hours of work required per week: 5 Image Resources Working assistantship maximum period of support: 6 years Total number of images: >750,000 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Other financial support: The department encourages and assists image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have students in obtaining external grants, national or otherwise. opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are MONTANA STATE encouraged to take seminars in related areas such as communication studies, sexuality and gender studies, English (including film studies UNIVERSITY and performance studies), history, Islamic studies, philosophy, French language. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: McCord Museum Art History Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may School of Art obtain full-credit transfer for courses taken at other Quebec universities. Montana State University Formal relationships with local museums: Montreal offers a range of art PO Box 173680 and related venues, from the Musée des Beaux-Arts to archives and Bozeman, Montana, 59717 objects in the medical school at McGill and at our affiliated McCord Phone: 406-994-4501 Museum, to many alternative galleries, performance spaces, and Fax: 406-994-4099 established venues across the city. www.art.montana.edu Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Contact: Mandi McCarthy-Rogers, [email protected] conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside Public university; nonprofit corporation institutions, present public outreach lectures Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department’s faculty leads the Institute of Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies; Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Media@McGill; and the McGill Institute for the Study of Canada. First graduate degree granted: MA, 2011 Opportunities—among them funding, TAships (IGSF), and research The history of art and architecture faculty prepares students for graduate assistantships—are available through these programs. The department work leading to careers as academic instructors, museum curators, or sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. art critics, and in allied fields such as art administration, historic preservation, and gallery work. The faculty offers a general track in art Other Campus Resources history, which covers most periods and media of Western culture from Employment or career development office: Yes ancient to contemporary, as well as non-Western fields of Asian, African, Office/center for international students: Yes pre-Columbian, and Pacific Islander art. Faculty members have extensive There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in experience in field, museum, and archival research, have published on a dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Students from range of topics in peer-reviewed publications, and have strong a far distance receive priority for housing. There is a graduate student backgrounds in art theory and historiography. The program is supported housing office. Montreal is known for having many inexpensive rentals by the Renne Library, a visual-resources collection, a historic-prints to accommodate the large student population of the city. collection, and the Helen E. Copeland Gallery. FINANCIAL INFORMATION ADMISSIONS Deadline for fall: 3/15 Tuition Fall notification date: 3/30 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Deadline for spring: 10/15 State residents: CAD $2,500 Spring notification date: 10/30 Out-of-state residents: CAD $6,500 Application fee: $60 International students: CAD $16,700 Part-time students accepted: Yes 37 Applications received 2015–16: 5 Applications accepted 2015–16: 5 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 Libraries Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE (158), TOEFL for Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. foreign students (PBT 550), transcript, letters of recommendation, Image Resources statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, foreign Total number of images: >750,000 language (Spanish, French, Italian, German, Japanese, Chinese, Arabic) Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Recommended: GPA (3.0), undergraduate research paper, campus visit, subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image undergraduate coursework in art history, contact the program for collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local additional requirements museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field CURRICULUM trips. Program Opportunities Courses Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students take Number offered to graduate students each term: 3 two elective courses at the 500 level in other humanities departments, Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 such as history, philosophy, and English. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Helen E. Copeland Average Class Size Gallery In graduate seminars: 1–5 students Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, MASTER'S PROGRAM conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach Full-time residency requirement: None lectures. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Part-time residency requirement: 1 year Other Campus Resources Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Employment or career development office: Yes Average number of years for residency: 1 Office/center for international students: Yes Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Requirements dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Foreign language: After passing a foreign language translation exam FINANCIAL INFORMATION during the first semester, students must complete one additional semester of language translation appropriate to their area of Tuition concentration. Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. MA paper/thesis: Yes State residents: $266.50 Courses outside the major area: 2 Out-of-state residents: $823.05 Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 Additional institutional fees: $103.69 Additional requirements: Presentation and defense of MA thesis to the Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. university and general public State residents: $266.50 STUDENTS Out-of-state residents: $823.05 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 5 Additional institutional fees: $103.69 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 5 Financial Aid Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: ASMSU Types of aid available: Stipend, guaranteed loan, teaching assistantship. is the student government association serving as the elected voice of the Tuition and full stipend awarded to 5 students in the previous academic students of Montana State University-Bozeman with the mission of year. enhancing the overall educational experience of students by providing Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes leadership and employment opportunities for students and by providing diverse student oriented non-academic programs and services cost Assistantships effectively through responsible fiscal management of student activity Assistantships are available to students of all levels. fees. Teaching assistantships awarded: 3 Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 3 FACULTY Hours of work required per week: 20 Number of faculty: 17 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Tenured/tenure track: 8 men, 6 women Other financial support: Students who receive assistantships are Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 2 women granted in-state tuition and at least six credits per semester in tuition waivers. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women MR. DEAN ADAMS, Foundations, Ceramics, Assistant Professor, Health Insurance tenure-track, MFA Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive MR. ROLLIN BEAMISH, Painting, Drawing (Studio), Associate health insurance coverage at no cost. Professor, MFA MS. DENISE CARTER REIBE, Foundations, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MFA MR. JEFFREY CONGER, Graphic Design, Professor, MFA MR. JOSH DEWEESE, Ceramics, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, MFA MS. BARBARA EMBERLIN, World Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, THE DR. REGINA GEE, Greek Art, Roman Art, Associate Professor, PhD MR. JEREMY HATCH, Ceramics, Drawing (Studio), Assistant Professor, STEINHARDT SCHOOL OF tenure-track, MFA MS. GESINE JANZEN, Printmaking, Drawing (Studio), Associate CULTURE, EDUCATION, AND Professor, MFA MR. VAUGHAN JUDGE, Photography (Studio), Professor, MEd HUMAN DEVELOPMENT DR. TODD LARKIN, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Associate Professor, PhD MS. SARA MAST, Painting, Drawing (Studio), Associate Professor, MFA Media, Culture, and Communication MS. META NEWHOUSE, Graphic Design, Associate Professor, MFA MS. STEPHANIE NEWMAN, Graphic Design, Professor, MFA Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development MR. BRYAN PETERSEN, Metals, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MFA New York University DR. MELISSA RAGAIN, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- 239 Greene St., 8th Floor track, PhD New York, New York, 10003 MR. JIM ZIMPEL, Sculpture, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, MFA Phone: 212-998-5191 Fax: 212-995-4046 steinhardt.nyu.edu/mcc

38 Contact: Shima Gorgani, [email protected] proposal defense and final oral exam. Most students receive Private university; nonprofit corporation institutional support during their research year. Students receive five years of full funding (tuition, health insurance, living stipend). In Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education, State of addition, funding is available for summer research and conference New York presentations. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree First graduate degree granted: MA, 1975 STUDENTS Visual-culture research is one of several areas of study in the Number of students in residence: Master’s, 92; Doctorate, 43 Department of Media, Culture, and Communication. The program is for Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 12; students with a clear sense of direction and strong interests in critical Doctorate, 2 theory and interdisciplinary study. Students come from MFA programs as well as from art history, communications, cultural studies, and Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 29; English MA programs. The visual-culture research area offers an exciting Doctorate, 2 range of opportunities for cross-cultural and transdisciplinary work in Student organizations within the program/department: The Graduate the dynamic environment of New York City. It has six core faculty Student Organization raises student issues with the faculty and members and affiliates from across the university. Doctoral applicants organizes social events. MASA is a student run and led group for should visit the department website programs and events for MA students. (steinhardt.nyu.edu/mcc/doctoral/admissions) for further instructions Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student regarding admissions, as the deadlines listed below apply only to the councils are the elected student governing/representative bodies of an MA program. individual school or college recognized by the school or college for that purpose; the Inter-Greek Council or the Inter-Residence Hall Council, ADMISSIONS University Committee on Student Life, or the Student Senators Council. Deadline for fall: 2/1 Fall notification date: 4/1 FACULTY This program does not offer spring acceptances. Number of faculty: 7 Application fee: $75 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 4 women Part-time students accepted: Yes Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Applications received 2015–16: 400 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women ALLEN FELDMAN, Critical Theory, Visual Studies, Associate Professor Applications accepted 2015–16: 100 ALEXANDER GALLOWAY, Critical Theory, Visual Studies, Associate Students enrolled 2015–16: 55 Professor Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign NICHOLAS MIRZOEFF, Critical Theory, Visual Studies, Professor students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, SUSAN MURRAY, Critical Theory, Visual Studies, Associate Professor statement of interest/personal statement ERICA ROBLES-ANDERSON, Critical Theory, Visual Studies, Assistant Recommended: GPA (3.0+), GRE (300) Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Stanford University NICOLE STAROSIELSKI, Critical Theory, Visual Studies, Assistant CURRICULUM Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara MARITA STURKEN, Critical Theory, Visual Studies, Professor Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 15 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 15 Libraries Average Class Size Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 In graduate seminars: 16–20 students Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Independent study available: Yes Art journals in library system: >1,000 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >500 journals. MASTER'S PROGRAM Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Image Resources Requirements Total number of images: >1,000,000 Comprehensive exam: Yes Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- MA paper/thesis: Yes image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Practicum: Yes opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Minor areas of concentration: Students should choose one of five fields galleries, and private collections. of study to concentrate their degree curriculum. Students choose one of three culminating experiences to complete the MA degree: a written Program Opportunities thesis, a comprehensive exam, or a professional writing course. Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are Qualifying exam: A qualifying exam is required as a culminating expected to take several courses in other NYU departments, such as experience for students who choose not to write a thesis or take the cinema studies, performance studies, anthropology, and literature, professional writing course. especially those in which faculty affiliates teach. Formal programs: Study abroad. The department offers graduate DOCTORAL PROGRAM programs in London, Paris, Hong Kong, Beijing, and Buenos Aires. Full-time residency requirement: 3 years Visual culture programs are typically offered in Paris and Buenos Aires. Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement Formal relationships with other academic institutions: The Inter- Maximum number of years for residency: 8 University Doctoral Consortium permits PhD students to take courses at the CUNY Graduate Center, Columbia University, Rutgers University, Average number of years for residency: 5 Stony Brook University, and the New School. Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork, Requirements present public outreach lectures Comprehensive exam: Yes Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Visual Culture Working Group brings together faculty members and PhD Qualifying exam: Exams are administered in the first and second years. students from across NYU to discuss current research in an informal Additional requirements: Doctoral core seminars, a dissertation setting. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. proposal seminar, and an oral defense of the thesis proposal are required. Other Campus Resources Dissertation Employment or career development office: Yes Number of PhD dissertation readers: 2 Office/center for international students: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Oral defense required: Yes dormitories and apartments. The Office of Residential Life and Housing Dissertation process: Two faculty advisors provide guidance up to the Services provides quality service and enhances student success in a point of committee formation. The dissertation committee is composed community that fosters individual growth. On-campus graduate student of three members, one of whom is the committee chair, who works housing at NYU is limited. Candidates desiring university housing most closely with the student. Two outside readers are required for the should indicate so on their admissions application.

39 FINANCIAL INFORMATION ADMISSIONS Tuition Deadline for fall: 7/15 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. Fall notification date: 8/1 All students: $1,538 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Additional institutional fees: $470 Application fee: £0 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Part-time students accepted: Yes All students: $1,538 Applications received 2015–16: 51 Additional institutional fees: $470 Applications accepted 2015–16: 38 Students enrolled 2015–16: 10 Financial Aid Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.2), transcript, Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend. PhD students are letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal eligible for tuition awards, stipends, health insurance, and teaching statement, admission exercise, IELTS opportunities. MA students are eligible for scholarships, loans, work- Recommended: Related internship experience, related professional study, and teaching opportunities. experience Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes CURRICULUM Fellowships Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Courses Fellowships applications received last year: 220 Number offered to graduate students each term: 30 Fellowships awarded: 6 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 30 Average amount of award/stipend: $25,000 Average Class Size Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Assistantships Archaeology Teaching assistantships awarded: 15 There is a graduate program in archaeology jointly sponsored with Average amount of award/stipend: $5,000 another department. Hours of work required per week: 20 Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork, Working assistantships awarded: 10 excavation projects sponsored by the institution, and other excavation projects. Newcastle offers MA programs in archaeology. Students have Average amount of award/stipend: $4,800 access to excellent library and archive holdings in archaeology, as well as Hours of work required per week: 20 the opportunity to work with exceptional artifacts collections in the Other financial support: Fellowships are available to PhD students. university’s Great North Museum. Teaching opportunities are available to PhD and second-year MA students; teaching assistants and instructors are paid on a per-class MASTER'S PROGRAM basis. Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Health Insurance Part-time residency requirement: None Maximum number of years for residency: 1 Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage at no cost; full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive Average number of years for residency: 1 health insurance coverage with copayment. Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 6 seminars Requirements MA paper/thesis: Yes DOCTORAL PROGRAM NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY Full-time residency requirement: 3 years Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Archaeology Maximum number of years for residency: 3 School of History, Classics and Archaeology Average number of years for residency: 3 Newcastle University Typical first-year course of study: 1 lecture Armstrong Building Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 7RU Requirements United Kingdom Foreign language: Ancient and modern language courses are available to Phone: 00 44 191 222 7966 students. Fax: 00 44 191 6484 MA paper/thesis: Yes www.ncl.ac.uk/hca/archaeology/ Dissertation Contact: Sandra Fletcher, [email protected] Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Public university; nonprofit corporation Dissertation process: Students always have at least two supervisors and Accredited by: Higher Education Funding Council for England meet regularly according to the university’s supervisory standards. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree First graduate degree granted: MPhil, 1974 STUDENTS The MA programs in archaeology enable students from a range of Number of students in residence: Master’s, 12; Doctorate, 20 backgrounds to study archaeology at the postgraduate level. Through Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 8; the program students have the opportunity to engage in cutting-edge Doctorate, 8 research in archaeology in preparation to continue their academic Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4; careers with a PhD in archaeology, or to enter professions requiring Doctorate, 12 high-level skills in literacy, research, and project management. Students take a total of 180 credits per year. Compulsory modules include (20 Student organizations within the program/department: Student groups credits) of research methods, themes, and theories in archaeology, as include the Archaeology Society and the Postgraduate Forum well as a 60-credit dissertation in the field of the program and at least (www.societies.ncl.ac.uk/shspgf/index.htm). two further 20-credit modules compulsory for the named program. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students Further optional modules (20 credits) are then taken, which provide in- are represented on all academic boards of study. Every subject area has depth knowledge of period-based or thematic archaeology, such as a staff student committee to discuss local issues. prehistoric, Greek, Roman, medieval or Byzantine archaeology. Practical Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. modules—for example in artifact analysis and buildings recording—are also offered.

40 FACULTY Number of faculty: 8 NORTHWESTERN Tenured/tenure track: 6 men, 2 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women UNIVERSITY Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women DR. CHRIS FOWLER, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Critical Theory, Department of Art History Associate Professor, PhD Northwestern University DR. JAMES GERRARD, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Associate Department of Art History Professor, PhD 1880 Campus Dr., Kresge 4305 DR. JAN HARDING, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Critical Theory, Evanston, Illinois, 60208 Associate Professor, PhD Phone: 847-491-7077 PROF. IAN HAYNES, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Roman Art, www.arthistory.northwestern.edu Professor, PhD DR. MARK JACKSON, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Byzantine Art, Contact: Mel Keiser, [email protected] Associate Professor, PhD Private university; nonprofit corporation PROF. SAM TURNER, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Professor, PhD Accredited by: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools DR. SALLY WAITE, Greek Art, Associate Professor, PhD DR. JANE WEBSTER, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Roman Art, Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree Associate Professor, PhD First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1957 The department of art history offers a full-time PhD program. Broad in RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS its range of specializations yet small in size, the program is intellectually rigorous and committed to supporting students throughout their Libraries training. Through the department’s own course offerings and through Total volumes in library system: >1,000,000 offerings in Northwestern’s Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences Art volumes in library system: >50,000 (WCAS) and The Graduate School, the program encourages an Art journals in library system: >100 impressive range of interdepartmental and interdisciplinary studies. Roughly 33 graduate students enjoy close interaction with 15 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. internationally renowned faculty members who teach and publish on a Image Resources large number of historical periods and specializations. Generously Total number of images: >100,000 supported by The Graduate School and WCAS, the department provides Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution its PhD students full financial aid, travel grants for conference subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image presentations and archival research, extensive pedagogical training and collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local mentorship, and assistance with the job market. The program has an museums, commercial galleries, and on funded field trips. excellent job-placement record for students. Program Opportunities ADMISSIONS Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Deadline for fall: 12/31 take up to 40 credits in modern languages. Fall notification date: 4/15 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Great North This program does not offer spring acceptances. Museum: Hancock Application fee: $95 Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work projects. Archaeology students may work on an excavation at a Roman Applications received 2015–16: 97 fort immediately prior to commencing their degree. Modules in Roman Students enrolled 2015–16: 5 and Greek archaeology have compulsory trips to Rome and Athens, Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign respectively. The program makes use of extensive collections in the students (iBT 90), transcript, résumé, statement of interest/personal university’s Great North Museum. statement, writing sample, interview, foreign language (students have Formal relationships with local museums: We have a full-time education should have knowledge of French, German, or a language applicable to officer at the Great North Museum: Hancock their field of study) Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Recommended: GPA, letters of recommendation, undergraduate conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside coursework in art history institutions, present public outreach lectures. The department sponsors 50–60 lectures per year. CURRICULUM Other Campus Resources Courses Employment or career development office: Yes Number offered to graduate students each term: 9 Office/center for international students: Yes Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Average Class Size apartments and married student housing. Students from a far distance receive priority for housing. First-year international students who are In graduate seminars: 6–10 students here for a full academic year are guaranteed accommodations, provided Independent study available: Yes they commit to study at Newcastle and meet all conditions of their offer. DOCTORAL PROGRAM Planned campus changes and facility improvements: The Armstrong Building, home of the School of History, Classics and Archaeology, has Full-time residency requirement: 3 years received a multimillion-pound investment with complete renovation of Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted the rooms in 2013–14 to provide state-of-the-art facilities in the school Maximum number of years for residency: 4 Average number of years for residency: 3 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Typical first-year course of study: 9 seminars Tuition Requirements Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Foreign language: French or German and a language related to the State residents: £6,000 student’s chosen field of study are required. International students: £13,980 Comprehensive exam: Yes MA paper/thesis: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 18 Courses outside of the major area: 4 Qualifying exam: In the winter quarter of the third year, all students take a three-hour, oral PhD-qualifying exam. Additional requirements: By May 1 of the second year, all students must submit a 25-page qualifying paper, which is evaluated by a committee of three full-time art history faculty members designated by the Committee on Graduate Affairs.

41 Dissertation Program Opportunities Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students have Oral defense required: Yes an opportunity to take elective courses in addition to required Dissertation process: The dissertation is supervised by a committee of coursework. three Northwestern faculty members. Students write a prospectus in the Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Mary and Leigh Block spring of the third year, and must advance to candidacy before the end Museum of Art of the fourth year. Normally, students defend dissertations before the Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. First-year graduate end of the seventh year. Most students receive institutional support students participate in a fully funded seminar abroad; past locations during their research year. Students are eligible for a university have included Cape Town, Moscow, Delhi, Madrid, Istanbul, and fellowship during the research year. The department offers guidance on Jamaica. applications for outside fellowships. Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may take courses at the University of Chicago and at other Big Ten STUDENTS universities through the Committee on Institutional Cooperation. Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 17 Additionally, the department is a member of the Chicago Consortium for Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 3 Art History. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Formal relationships with local museums: Students have the Graduate Leadership Council facilitates communication and interaction opportunity to participate in a graduate assistantship at the Art Institute between the graduate students and university administration. of Chicago for a period of at least one quarter and up to one year. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, FACULTY conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues Number of faculty: 18 Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department Tenured/tenure track: 7 men, 8 women of art history generally offers at least one major conference per year, organized by faculty members. The Block Museum offers programming Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman in collaboration with the art history faculty and graduate students. The Full-time contractual: 1 man, 1 woman Elizabeth and Todd Warnock Lecture Series brings major speakers to DR. CHRISTINE BELL, Art of the United States, Adjunct/Contingent campus. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. faculty, PhD, Northwestern University, 1996 DR. S. HOLLIS CLAYSON, Nineteenth-Century Art, Painting, joint Other Campus Resources appointment in the history department, Professor, PhD, University of Employment or career development office: Yes California, Los Angeles, 1984 Office/center for international students: Yes DR. HUEY COPELAND, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, joint appointment in African-American Studies; Gender Studies, Associate There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2006 apartments, married student housing, and subsidized housing. DR. STEPHEN EISENMAN, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Occupancy is limited to eight years (96 months) from the original date Princeton University, 1984 of admission to a graduate program. DR. JESÚS ESCOBAR, Architectural History, Baroque Art, Chair, PhD, Planned campus changes and facility improvements: A complete Princeton University, 1996 renovation of Kresge Hall (the department’s home) is in progress. DR. HANNAH FELDMAN, Contemporary Art, Art of North Africa, Associate Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 2004 FINANCIAL INFORMATION DR. ANN GUNTER, Egyptian Art, Ancient Near Eastern Art, joint appointment in Classics, Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 1987 Tuition DR. JUN HU, Chinese Art, Japanese Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Full-time student tuition is determined per quarter. track, PhD, Princeton University, 2014 All students: $16208 DR. CHRISTINA KIAER, Twentieth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 1995 Financial Aid DR. ROB LINROTHE, South Asian Art, Southeast Asian Art, Associate Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Professor, PhD, University of Chicago, 1992 assistantship, research assistantship DR. CHRISTINA NORMORE, Gothic Art, Renaissance Art, Assistant Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Chicago, 2008 DR. ADRIAN RANDOLPH, Early Modern, Early Medieval Art, Professor, Fellowships PhD, Harvard University, 1995 Fellowships are available to first-year students and fifth-year students. DR. CLAUDIA SWAN, Baroque Art, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 1997 Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years DR. KRISTA THOMPSON, Caribbean Art, Critical Theory, Professor, Assistantships PhD, Emory University, 2002 DR. DAVID VAN ZANTEN, Architectural History, Professor, PhD, Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, Harvard University, 1970 and fourth-year students. DR. REBECCA ZORACH, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, University of Hours of work required per week: 15 Chicago, 1999 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Recent Visiting Faculty Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) DR. JASON LAFOUNTAIN, Art of the United States, Adjunct/Contingent Other financial support: The department and university provide many faculty, PhD, Harvard University, 2012 opportunities for internal and external funding. DR. BILHA MOOR, Arts of the Islamic World, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 2011 Health Insurance Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage at no cost. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Libraries Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 OHIO UNIVERSITY Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Art History There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Ohio University School of Art + Design 528 Seigfred Hall Image Resources Athens, Ohio, 45701 Total number of images: >100,000 Phone: 740-593-4288 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Fax: 740-593-0457 maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- www.finearts.ohio.edu/art/ image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Contact: Graduate Director, [email protected] galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Public university; nonprofit corporation Degrees awarded: Master’s degree

42 First graduate degree granted: MA, 1936 Professor, PhD, University of Southern California The art history program promotes individual growth in visual DR. JODY LAMB, Twentieth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, intelligence, analytical rigor, and scholarly creativity in preparation for University of California, Santa Barbara advanced academic study and practical work in the field. As students DR. MARION LEE, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Stanford develop interpretive and research skills, they learn to express their ideas University in an increasingly professional manner through papers and oral presentations. Students are encouraged to take advantage of RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS opportunities offered to study art in context through Ohio University international programs, museum internships, and by presenting work at Libraries student symposia. The Master of Arts in art history is a two-year Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 program. Coursework includes a sequence of art history courses and Art volumes in library system: >100,000 seminars at the advanced level, directed electives, and proof of reading Art journals in library system: >200 competency in a language approved by the faculty. Upon entry to the program in art history, a student will be assigned an adviser in the area, There is a separate art library with >5,000 volumes and >200 journals. and by the end of the third week of the second year, a thesis proposal Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. will be submitted. Image Resources Total number of images: >250,000 ADMISSIONS Institution and program maintain slide collections. Institution Deadline for fall: 2/1 subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local Fall notification date: 4/15 museums, private collections, and on funded field trips. Application fee: $50 Part-time students accepted: Yes Program Opportunities Applications received 2015–16: 10 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Graduates can take classes across the university including in interdisciplinary arts, Applications accepted 2015–16: 5 African studies, East Asian studies, and many other departments. Students enrolled 2015–16: 9 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Kennedy Museum of Requirements: TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of Art, Ohio University Gallery, Trisolini Gallery recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work writing sample projects. Study opportunities include art and art history in London, Recommended: GPA, undergraduate coursework in art history Scotland, and Florence. See www.ohio.edu/educationabroad Formal relationships with local museums: There is a Museum Studies CURRICULUM certificate offered at the graduate and undergraduate level through the Courses Kennedy Museum of Art. There are service learning and assistantship opportunities at the Kennedy Museum for Art History Graduate Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 students. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Average Class Size conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach In graduate studios: 6–10 students lectures. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Other Campus Resources In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Office/center for international students: Yes Independent study available: Yes Housing space is available in apartments. MASTER'S PROGRAM FINANCIAL INFORMATION Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Part-time residency requirement: None Tuition Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Average number of years for residency: 2 State residents: $583 Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars Out-of-state residents: $1,079 International students: $1,079 Requirements Additional institutional fees: $750 Foreign language: One year of language outside of native language. Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. MA paper/thesis: Yes State residents: $583 Additional requirements: The Art History MA requires the completion of Out-of-state residents: $1,079 at least 40 credit hours of graduate study, including at least 21 credits in art history, 9 credits of electives, and 10 credits of thesis. International students: $1,079 Additional institutional fees: $550 STUDENTS Financial Aid Number of students in residence: Master’s, 9 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 assistantship. Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 8 students in the Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 1 student in students can take part in the Graduate Student Senate (GSS), which was the previous academic year. created more than half a century ago to serve and represent graduate Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes students and their interests at Ohio University. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Assistantships Student Senate (GSS) offers graduate students a voice in academic and Assistantships are available to first-year students and second-year other matters relevant to their tenure at OU. students. Teaching assistantships applications received: 15 FACULTY Teaching assistantships awarded: 9 Number of faculty: 6 Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 3 Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 4 women Hours of work required per week: 10 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 0 women Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) DR. MARILYN BRADSHAW, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Indiana University DR. SAMUEL DODD, Architectural History, Assistant Professor, non- tenure, PhD, University of Texas at Austin DR. ANDREA FROHNE, African Art (sub-Saharan), joint appointment in Interdisiciplinary Arts, Associate Professor, PhD, Binghamton University, State University of New York DR. JENNIE KLEIN, Performance Studies, Contemporary Art, Associate

43 Dissertation process: The student submits a proposal for the dissertation by the end of the fall semester of the third year of study. OHIO UNIVERSITY Committee consists of four individuals, at least two from IARTS and two from outside. The dissertation subject should be inherently School of Interdisciplinary Arts interdisciplinary. Oral defense. Most students receive up to $16,500 in institutional support during their research year. University Named 31 S. Court St. Fellowships; Student Enhancement Awards; Bilman Parry Award Room 068 Ohio University STUDENTS Athens, Ohio, 45701 Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 17 Phone: 740-593-1314 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 5 Fax: 740-593-0578 www.ohio.edu/finearts/interarts/ Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Contact: Dr. Charles S. Buchanan, [email protected] Student Senate (GSS) offers graduate students a voice in academic and Public university; nonprofit corporation other matters relevant to their tenure at OU. Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1967 FACULTY The School of Interdisciplinary Arts is a PhD program that educates Number of faculty: 7 scholars who are grounded in specific disciplines and able to address Tenured/tenure track: 4 men, 2 women the arts through the unique lens of interdisciplinarity. In the dynamic Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women contemporary world, as the boundaries among the arts become Full-time contractual: 0 men, 1 woman increasingly permeable, the program recognizes the methodological importance of interdisciplinary scholarship to facilitate its critical, DR. CHARLES BUCHANAN, General Art History, Romanesque Art, historical, and philosophical understanding of the arts. Chair, PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara, 1997 Interdisciplinary Arts is a consortium of scholars in the following DR. WILLIAM CONDEE, Performance Studies, joint appointment in areas: art and architectural history; African arts and literatures; Division of Theater, Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 1983 ethnomusicology/musicology; film studies; performance studies; DR. GARRETT FIELD, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint appointment philosophy of art; and theater. Each faculty member poses a distinct in School of Music, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of perspective on the interrelationships, interdependencies, and Michigan, 2013 interactions among the arts, critical studies, history, and philosophy. DR. ANDREA FROHNE, African Art (sub-Saharan), Art of North Africa, Students undertake a strong education in a primary area and secondary joint appointment in School of Art + Design, Associate Professor, PhD, area, culminating in a scholarly dissertation. Binghamton University, State University of New York, 2004 DR. VLADIMIR MARCHENKOV, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Professor, PhD, Ohio State University, 1998 ADMISSIONS DR. MARINA PETERSON, Performance Studies, Associate Professor, Deadline for fall: 1/31 PhD, University of Chicago, 2005 Fall notification date: 2/15 Recent Visiting Faculty Application fee: $50 DR. ERIN SCHLUMPF, Film, Film (History), joint appointment in Applications received 2015–16: 15 Division of Film, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Harvard Applications accepted 2015–16: 5 University, 2012 Students enrolled 2015–16: 17 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), master’s degree, GPA (na), GRE (na), TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample Libraries Recommended: Campus visit, interview, undergraduate coursework in Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 art history Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Art journals in library system: >200 CURRICULUM There is a separate art library with >5,000 volumes and >200 journals. Courses Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 Image Resources Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 2 Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Average Class Size galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. In graduate seminars: 1–5 students Program Opportunities DOCTORAL PROGRAM Additional opportunities for study within the institution: As an Full-time residency requirement: 2 years interdisciplinary department, it is a requirement of the curriculum for the students to undertake a portion of their studies elsewhere at the Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted university. Maximum number of years for residency: 4 Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. Certificate in Average number of years for residency: 4 Museum Studies offered by the Kennedy Museum of Art. A study-abroad Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars opportunity in London is available. Requirements Formal relationships with local museums: Kennedy Museum of Art Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Foreign language: One. If the student’s indigenous language is not conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach English, then none. lectures Comprehensive exam: Yes Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department Courses outside of the major area: 10 participates in a Consortium for Critical and Historical Studies in the Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 Arts, and is allied with a variety of programs throughout the university, Minor areas of concentration required: African Arts and Literatures, including African Studies, Asian Studies, and Women’s and Gender Ethnomusicology/Musicology, Film Studies, Performance Studies, Studies. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Philosophy of Art, Theater Other Campus Resources Qualifying exam: Purely diagnostic, it occurs at the beginning of the student’s study. Office/center for international students: Yes Additional requirements: Potential candidates must possess a Master’s Housing space is available in apartments. degree from an accredited American or international university. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Dissertation Tuition Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Oral defense required: Yes All students: $8,100

44 Additional institutional fees: $1,500 Independent study available: Yes Financial Aid MASTER'S PROGRAM Types of aid available: Teaching assistantship. Tuition and full stipend Full-time residency requirement: 2 terms awarded to 15 students in the previous academic year. No financial Part-time residency requirement: None assistance awarded to 1 student in the previous academic year. Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Average number of years for residency: 2 Fellowships Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Requirements Assistantships Minimum number of art history courses: 5 Assistantships are available to first-year students, second-year students, Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 third-year students, and fourth-year students. Minor areas of concentration: Students will select two geographic areas Teaching assistantships applications received: 15 of concentration within the five offered in the art history program, one to Teaching assistantships awarded: 4 be the major area and the other the minor. At least one course outside the department will be in the major area. Generally, the master’s thesis Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 2 will relate to the cultural connections between the major and minor Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 10 areas. Average amount of award/stipend: $16,500 Additional requirements: Roundtable presentation of thesis research in Hours of work required per week: 15 January of second year; thesis defense in March of second year Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 4 years Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 7 Health Insurance Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage with Student organizations within the program/department: The copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents and development of a graduate student group is under discussion (currently spouses of full-time doctoral students. there is an undergraduate art history student group). Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Graduate and Professional Student Government Association (GPSGA) serves as the sole voice for all graduate and professional students in the Oklahoma State University system. The mission is to enhance the OKLAHOMA STATE graduate experience through a unilateral representative body that provides student input on the policies that impact student health, UNIVERSITY finances, and professional development. GPSGA also provides aid for scholarship, fellowship, and leadership opportunities. Art History gpsga.okstate.edu/ FACULTY 108 Bartlett Center Dept. of Art, Graphic Design, and Art History Number of faculty: 7 Oklahoma State University Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 6 women Stillwater, Oklahoma, 74078 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman Phone: 405-744-6016 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Fax: 405-744-5767 IRENE BACKUS, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Assistant Professor, art.okstate.edu/prospective/ma_art_history.php tenure-track, PhD, University of Chicago, 2014 Contact: Jennifer Borland, [email protected] JENNIFER BORLAND, Romanesque Art, Gothic Art, Associate Public university Professor, PhD, Stanford University, 2006 REBECCA BRIENEN, Baroque Art, Latin American Art, Chair, PhD, Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Northwestern University, 2002 First graduate degree granted: MA, 2014 CRISTINA GONZALEZ, Latin American Art, Associate Professor, PhD, The MA Program in Art History at Oklahoma State University is a new University of Chicago, 2009 program, with the first group of students graduating in spring 2014. It PRISCILLA SCHWARZ, Nineteenth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, differs from most traditional art history programs through its singular non-tenure, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey focus on intercultural connections, globalism, and transnationalism. LOUISE SIDDONS, Art of the United States, Twentieth-Century Art, The program includes a broad geo-cultural spectrum with six full-time Associate Professor, PhD, Stanford University, 2005 faculty members who specialize in the art of the Americas, Europe, and SHAOQIAN ZHANG, Chinese Art, Japanese Art, Assistant Professor, Asia. Coursework in museum and curatorial studies is also offered. tenure-track, PhD, Northwestern University, 2011 ADMISSIONS RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Deadline for fall: 2/1 Libraries Fall notification date: 3/1 Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Application fee: $50 Art journals in library system: >400 Applications received 2015–16: 6 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Applications accepted 2015–16: 4 Image Resources Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 Total number of images: >100,000 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to students (iBT 79), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded in art history field trips. Recommended: Contact the program for additional requirements Program Opportunities CURRICULUM Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Our program requires students take two courses outside the department in related Courses fields. Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Gardiner Art Gallery; Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 2 Oklahoma State University Museum of Art Formal programs: Summer work projects. Some graduate research Average Class Size assistantships may have a summer component. Graduate students may In graduate seminars: 6–10 students also be eligible to teach introductory courses. In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Formal relationships with local museums: The new OSU Museum of Art

45 opened in 2013 and provides a variety of opportunities. The Gardiner Art wish to incorporate design research into their design practice or who Gallery also offers opportunities for curating, etc. Internships at other want to go on to advanced graduate study (PhD). local museums and galleries are also possible. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, ADMISSIONS research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside institutions, This program has rolling admissions. present public outreach lectures Deadline for fall: 1/1 Other special programs sponsored by the department: Students have Fall notification date: 3/15 the opportunity to go on extracurricular field trips. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Application fee: $50 Part-time students accepted: Yes Other Campus Resources Students enrolled 2015–16: 8 Employment or career development office: Yes Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Office/center for international students: Yes students (iBT 92), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married statement of interest/personal statement student housing. The same, centralized office serves both graduate and Recommended: Writing sample, campus visit undergraduate students. The university offers 26 residence halls, more than 30 dining options, and seven family-first apartment neighborhoods CURRICULUM to provide alternatives to fit every need. www.reslife.okstate.edu/ Courses FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number offered to graduate students each term: 25 Tuition Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 25 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Average Class Size State residents: $209 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Out-of-state residents: $825 In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Additional institutional fees: $148 Independent study available: Yes Financial Aid MASTER'S PROGRAM Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, Full-time residency requirement: 2 years research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 5 students in Maximum number of years for residency: 2 the previous academic year. Average number of years for residency: 2 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Typical first-year course of study: 1 lecture, 8 seminars Assistantships Requirements Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Comprehensive exam: Yes Teaching assistantships applications received: 7 MA paper/thesis: Yes Teaching assistantships awarded: 4 Practicum: Yes Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 3 Additional requirements: 3 Capstone Options for Parsons MA in Design Average amount of award/stipend: $11,000 Studies: Hours of work required per week: 20 Academic Thesis—scholarship of discovery Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Oral Exam—scholarship of integration Capstone Paper and Project/Proposition—scholarship of application Working assistantships applications received: 7 Working assistantships awarded: 1 STUDENTS Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 22 Average amount of award/stipend: $11,000 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Hours of work required per week: 20 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 12 Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Student organizations within the program/department: A Graduate Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Student Assembly is open to all graduate students in Parsons School of Other financial support: All funding, tuition, and health insurance are Art and Design History and Theory. The University Student Senate is associated with teaching or research assistantships. They are not open to all graduate students at The New School, of which Parsons is a available independently. Teaching and research assistants receive health division. insurance coverage at no cost. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: University Student Senate FACULTY Number of faculty: 12 PARSONS THE NEW SCHOOL Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 4 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 4 women FOR DESIGN Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women HAZEL CLARK, Design History, Associate Professor Design Studies MARILYN COHEN, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty CLIVE DILNOT, Design History, Professor 6 East 16th St., Room 1210 FRANCESCA GRANATA, Visual Studies, Curatorial Studies, Assistant New York, New York, 10003 Professor, non-tenure Phone: 212-229-5150 FREYJA HARTZELL, Visual Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure Fax: 212-627-2695 BARRY HARWOOD, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty www.newschool.edu/parsons/ma-design-studies-research SARAH LICHTMAN, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, tenure-track JEFFREY LIEBER, Visual Studies, General Art History, Assistant Contact: Susan Yelavich, [email protected] Professor, non-tenure, University of Michigan Private university; nonprofit corporation ELIZABETH MORENO, Fashion Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, ETHAN ROBEY, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, tenure-track National Association of Schools of Art and Design GEORGIA TRAGANOU, Architectural History, Critical Theory, Associate Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Professor SUSAN YELAVICH, Architectural History, Design History, Associate First graduate degree granted: MA, 2014 Professor The MA in Design Studies shapes a new generation of design thinkers who will critically examine theoretical, historical, philosophical, and social issues related to design practice, products, and discourses. This 42-credit graduate program offers a new academic pathway for students who want to pursue careers in fields related to design research, writing, curating, and criticism. This innovative MA degree is also for those who 46 Average amount of award/stipend: $5,000 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Hours of work required per week: 15 Libraries Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Other financial support: Students who apply by the priority application Image Resources deadline are considered for merit scholarships. Total number of images: >500,000 Health Insurance Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have copayment. opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Graduate PARSONS THE NEW SCHOOL students may take electives from The New School’s programs in fashion studies, history of design and curatorial studies, design strategies, FOR DESIGN anthropology, sociology, politics, history, media studies, and the humanities. Formal programs: Study abroad. Graduate students have opportunities History of Design and Curatorial Studies to earn credit at summer programs offered by Parsons and New School Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum for Social Research. The director of the Design Studies program co- 2 East 91st St. teaches a two-week course on the social imaginary and the built New York, New York, 10128 environment at The Transregional Center for Democratic Studies in Phone: 212-849-8344 Wroclaw, Poland. Fax: 212-849-8347 Formal relationships with local museums: The School of Art and Design http://www.newschool.edu/parsons/ma-history-design-curatorial- History and Theory has a formal relationship with the Cooper Hewitt, studies/ Smithsonian Design Museum through its 30-year relationship with the MA in History of Design and Curatorial Studies program. Design Contact: Sarah Lichtman, [email protected] Studies students may take electives in the program. Private university; nonprofit corporation Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside National Association of Schools of Art and Design institutions, present public outreach lectures Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Other special programs sponsored by the department: The program First graduate degree granted: MA, 1984 hosts an annual international symposium. The first, "Negotiating the The next generation of decorative arts and design historians, curators, Terrain of Design Studies," was held in 2013 and featured scholars from and authors will receive their education from this prestigious two-year the US, Netherlands, Germany, and Austria. The New School offers program, which confers an MA in the History of Design and Curatorial lectures, film screenings, and symposium in addition to Parsons Studies. Offered jointly with the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design offerings. The department sponsors 20–30 lectures per year. Museum, the degree leads graduates to careers at museums, auction Other Campus Resources houses, galleries, journals, and universities. The program focuses on the history of decorative arts and design since the Renaissance, offering Employment or career development office: Yes courses that address issues such as stylistics, techniques, social history, Office/center for international students: Yes and critical theory. Its unique character is defined by its location within There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Cooper Hewitt, the only museum in the United States devoted dormitories and apartments. Housing is on a first-come, first-served exclusively to historical and contemporary design. basis, but typically there is enough housing for all who apply. Planned campus changes and facility improvements: With a design as ADMISSIONS distinctive as The New School itself, the University Center, which This program has rolling admissions. opened in 2014, offers state-of-the-art facilities, including fully wired Deadline for fall: 1/1 smart classrooms, design studios, a student residence, dining hall, and Fall notification date: 3/15 an auditorium with a convertible runway. Application fee: $50 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Part-time students accepted: Yes Tuition Students enrolled 2015–16: 26 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Full-time student tuition is determined per term. students (iBT 92), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, All students: $23,120 statement of interest/personal statement Additional institutional fees: $138 Recommended: GRE, writing sample, campus visit, interview, Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. undergraduate coursework in art history All students: $1,620 CURRICULUM Financial Aid Courses Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Federal loan for US citizens Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 and residents (not guaranteed). Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 10 Fellowships Average Class Size Fellowships are available to first-year students and second-year In graduate seminars: 11–15 students students. In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Assistantships Independent study available: Yes Assistantships are available to first-year students and second-year MASTER'S PROGRAM students. Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Teaching assistantships applications received: 3 Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Teaching assistantships awarded: 3 Average number of years for residency: 3 Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Typical first-year course of study: 8 seminars Average amount of award/stipend: $5,000 Hours of work required per week: 15 Requirements Foreign language: Students are required to demonstrate reading Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years proficiency in a language, other than English, that is relevant to their Working assistantships applications received: 3 field of study. Working assistantships awarded: 3 Comprehensive exam: Yes 47 MA paper/thesis: Yes Additional requirements: Either a comprehensive examination or MA FINANCIAL INFORMATION thesis is required. Tuition STUDENTS Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 44 All students: $23,120 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Additional institutional fees: $138 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 18 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate All students: $1,620 Student Alliance (GSA), University Student Senate Additional institutional fees: $138 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Financial Aid University Student Senate Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Federal FACULTY loans for US citizens and permanent residents (not guaranteed). Number of faculty: 10 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 2 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 4 women Fellowships Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Fellowships are available to students of all levels. MARILYN COHEN, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Average amount of award/stipend: $3,200 CLIVE DILNOT, Design History, Professor Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years FRANCESCA GRANATA, Curatorial Studies, Visual Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure Assistantships FREYJA HARTZELL, Visual Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure Assistantships are available to students of all levels. BARRY HARWOOD, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Teaching assistantships applications received: 16 SARAH LICHTMAN, Design History, Assistant Professor, tenure-track JEFFREY LIEBER, Visual Studies, General Art History, Assistant Teaching assistantships awarded: 12 Professor, non-tenure Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 11 ELIZABETH MORANO, Fashion Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 ETHAN ROBEY, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, tenure-track Average amount of award/stipend: $4,125 GEORGIA TRAGANOU, Design History, Associate Professor Hours of work required per week: 2.5 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Libraries Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Other financial support: Students who apply by the priority application Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. deadline are considered for merit scholarships. Image Resources Total number of images: >500,000 Health Insurance Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- health insurance coverage with copayment. image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Program Opportunities PARSONS THE NEW SCHOOL Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may take courses in other graduate programs at Parsons and at The New School. FOR DESIGN Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonianl Design Museum Fashion Studies Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work 2 West 13th St., 7th Floor projects. Numerous internships are available. Each summer the New York, New York, 10011 program offers a two-week course in Europe. Students may also apply to Phone: 212-229-5150 spend a mobility semester at the Parsons Paris campus. Fax: 212-627-2695 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Part of a graduate www.newschool.edu/parsons/ma-fashion-studies program consortium with the Bard Graduate Center, New York University Institute of Fine Arts, Columbia University’s art history Contact: Francesca Granata, [email protected] graduate program, the Fashion Institute of Technology, and the CUNY Private university; nonprofit corporation Graduate Center Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education, Formal relationships with local museums: Students take classes with National Association of Schools of Art and Design curators from a number of local museums. Students also have Degrees awarded: Master’s degree internship opportunities at numerous museums in New York City. First graduate degree granted: MA, 2012 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, In this groundbreaking MA program that launched in fall 2010, students conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside engage in the evolving field of fashion studies. Using an interdisciplinary institutions approach, they explore fashion as object, image, text, practice, theory, Other special programs sponsored by the department: Special guest and concept, and develop a critical understanding of fashion and its lectures are given, and each year the program has a roundtable complex global intersections with identities, histories, and cultures in discussion about professional life in the arts and design. The program the contemporary world. also holds an Annual Graduate Symposium. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. ADMISSIONS Other Campus Resources This program has rolling admissions. Employment or career development office: Yes Deadline for fall: 1/1 Office/center for international students: Yes Fall notification date: 3/15 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Application fee: $50 dormitories and apartments. Housing is on a first-come, first-served Students enrolled 2015–16: 29 basis, but typically there is enough housing for all who apply. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Planned campus changes and facility improvements: Courses in this students (iBT 92), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, program are taken in the newly renovated Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian statement of interest/personal statement Design Museum. Recommended: Writing sample, campus visit, interview

48 CURRICULUM FINANCIAL INFORMATION Average Class Size Tuition In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Full-time student tuition is determined per term. In graduate lectures: 21–50 students All students: $23,120 MASTER'S PROGRAM Additional institutional fees: $138 Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Financial Aid Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, Average number of years for residency: 2 research assistantship, work-study program. Federal loans for US Typical first-year course of study: 1 lecture, 8 seminars citizens and permanent residents (not guaranteed). Requirements Fellowships MA paper/thesis: Yes Fellowships are available to second-year students. Assistantships STUDENTS Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 64 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4 Other financial support: Students who apply by the priority application Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 31 deadline are considered for merit scholarships. Student organizations within the program/department: University Student Senate Health Insurance Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with University Student Senate copayment. FACULTY Number of faculty: 14 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 5 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 5 women PENNSYLVANIA STATE Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women UNIVERSITY HAZEL CLARK, Fashion Studies, Associate Professor MARILYN COHEN, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty CLIVE DINOT, General Art History, Professor Art History FRANCESCA GRANATA, Fashion Studies, Assistant Professor, non- tenure Department of Art History FREYJA HARTZELL, Visual Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure The Pennsylvania State University BARRY HARWOOD, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty 240 Borland Building HEIKE JENSS, Fashion Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track University Park, Pennsylvania, 16802 SARAH LICHTMAN, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, tenure-track Phone: 814-865-6326 JEFFREY LIEBER, Architectural History, Assistant Professor, non-tenure Fax: 814-865-1242 RACHEL LIFTER, Fashion Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty www.arthistory.psu.edu/ CHRISTINA MOON, Fashion Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track Contact: Dr. Madhuri Desai, [email protected] ELIZABETH MORANO, Design History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty ETHAN ROBEY, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, tenure-track Public university; nonprofit corporation GEORGIA TRAGANOU, Architectural History, Associate Professor Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS First graduate degree granted: MA, 1960 Libraries The Department of Art History at Penn State offers graduate programs of study leading to the MA and PhD degrees in art history. The Total volumes in library system: >500,000 department offers lecture and discussion courses and graduate Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. seminars on a broad range of topics, from ancient to contemporary art Image Resources and architecture in Europe, the Americas, Africa, Asia, and Oceania. The Total number of images: >500,000 department closely collaborates with Penn State’s Palmer Museum of Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Art. Penn State is a Big Ten, land-grant university whose University Park maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- campus is situated in State College, a congenial college town image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have surrounded by the ridges of the Alleghenies of central Pennsylvania. The opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial campus is a half-day drive to the museums, galleries, and libraries of galleries, and private collections. Washington, DC, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City, Buffalo, Toronto, Cleveland, and Pittsburgh. Program Opportunities Formal programs: Study abroad. Students may apply to spend a mobility ADMISSIONS semester at the Parsons Paris campus. Deadline for fall: 1/15 Formal relationships with local museums: The History of Design and Fall notification date: 4/1 Curatorial Studies program is affiliated with the Cooper Hewitt, Application fee: $65 Smithsonian Design Museum. Fashion Studies students may take courses in this program. Part-time students accepted: Yes Applications received 2015–16: 45 Other Campus Resources Applications accepted 2015–16: 12 Employment or career development office: Yes Students enrolled 2015–16: 6 Office/center for international students: Yes Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE, TOEFL There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, dormitories and apartments. Housing is on a first-come, first-served résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, basis, but typically there is enough housing for all who apply. undergraduate coursework in art history Planned campus changes and facility improvements: With a design as Recommended: Related internship experience, related professional distinctive as The New School itself, the University Center, which experience, campus visit, interview, foreign language (2: German and opened in 2014, offers state-of-the-art facilities, including fully wired French, Italian, or Spanish) smart classrooms, design studios, a student residence, dining hall, and an auditorium with a convertible runway. CURRICULUM Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3

49 Average Class Size FACULTY In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Number of faculty: 19 In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Tenured/tenure track: 6 men, 8 women Independent study available: Yes Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 1 woman Archaeology Full-time contractual: 0 men, 2 women Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork and DR. DENISE COSTANZO, Architectural History, Critical Theory, joint other excavation projects. appointment in Architecture, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Pennsylvania State University MASTER'S PROGRAM DR. BRIAN A. CURRAN, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Full-time residency requirement: None Princeton University Part-time residency requirement: None DR. ANTHONY CUTLER, Byzantine Art, Early Christian Art, Professor, PhD, Emory University Maximum number of years for residency: 8 DR. MADHURI DESAI, South Asian Art, Architectural History, joint Average number of years for residency: 2 appointment in Asian Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars California, Berkeley DR. WILLIAM J. DEWEY, African Art (sub-Saharan), Oceanic Art, Requirements Associate Professor, PhD, Indiana University Foreign language: Reading proficiency in one foreign language. The DR. NANCY LOCKE, Nineteenth-Century Art, Twentieth-Century Art, language relevant to the student’s area of study will be determined Associate Professor, PhD, Harvard University through consultation with the student’s faculty advisor, subject to the DR. PATRICK J. MCGRADY, Twentieth-Century Art, Curatorial Studies, approval of the Graduate Officer. Proficiency in this foreign language joint appointment in Palmer Museum of Art, Adjunct/Contingent must be demonstrated before the end of one year of study. Language faculty, PhD, Binghamton University, State University of New York exams consist of one-hour translations with the use of a dictionary. DR. SARAH K. RICH, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Associate MA paper/thesis: Yes Professor, PhD, Yale University DR. JOYCE HENRI ROBINSON, Art of the United States, Curatorial Minimum number of art history courses: 10 Studies, joint appointment in Palmer Museum of Art, Courses outside the major area: 0 Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Virginia Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 DR. ANDREW SCHULZ, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Qualifying exam: The master’s examination consists of two essay Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Columbia University questions, posed by two different faculty members and representing two DR. ELIZABETH BRADFORD SMITH, Gothic Art, Architectural History, different fields in the history of art. The essay for each field is a take- Associate Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts home examination that is written over one weekend (or the equivalent). DR. AMARA SOLARI, Pre-Columbian Art, Latin American Art, joint appointment in Anthropology, Associate Professor, PhD, University of DOCTORAL PROGRAM California, Santa Barbara Full-time residency requirement: 1 year DR. CHANG TAN, Chinese Art, Contemporary Art, joint appointment in Asian Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Maximum number of years for residency: 8 Texas at Austin Average number of years for residency: 4 DR. ADAM THOMAS, Art of the United States, joint appointment in Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars Palmer Museum of Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Requirements DR. ROBIN THOMAS, Architectural History, Eighteenth-Century Art, Foreign language: A reading competency in two foreign languages must Associate Professor, PhD, Columbia University be demonstrated before the end of one year of study. Two languages DR. ELIZABETH J. WALTERS, Egyptian Art, Greek Art, Associate relevant to the student’s areas of study and will be determined through Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts consultation with the student’s faculty advisor, subject to the approval DR. CRAIG ZABEL, Architectural History, Art of the United States, Chair, of the Graduate Officer. Language examinations consist of one-hour PhD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign translations (dictionary permitted). Recent Visiting Faculty Comprehensive exam: Yes DR. CATHERINE KUPIEC, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Assistant Minimum number of art history courses: 8 Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Courses outside of the major area: 2 DR. HEATHER MCCUNE BRUHN, General Art History, Gothic Art, Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Pennsylvania State University Minor areas of concentration required: One major and two minor fields of concentration are required for the comprehensive examination. Qualifying exam: The comprehensive examination consists of slide RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS examinations and written preliminary area examinations in one major Libraries field and two minor fields in art history, followed by the official comprehensive oral exam with the entire doctoral committee. Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Additional requirements: Students take a diagnostic PhD candidacy Art volumes in library system: >500,000 examination in the first semester. Art journals in library system: >1,000 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes. Students have Dissertation library privileges at other institutional libraries. Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Image Resources Oral defense required: Yes Total number of images: >250,000 Dissertation process: The doctoral committee includes at least four Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains members of Penn State’s graduate faculty, three from art history and its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. one from outside the department. Most students receive institutional Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities support during their research year. to view works of art in local museums, private collections, and on funded field trips. STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 6; Doctorate, 21 Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: MA students Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7; may take one course outside art history. PhD students are required to Doctorate, 4 take one or two courses outside art history. Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Palmer Museum of Student Association for Visual Culture Art Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. Opportunities for Student Association students include courses in museum studies and connoisseurship; graduate assistantships and summer internships at the Palmer Museum of Art; and a summer study abroad program in Todi, Italy. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside institutions, present public outreach lectures

50 Other special programs sponsored by the department: A Department of Art History Tea is held every Friday at 3:30 pm in the Graduate Commons. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. PRATT INSTITUTE Other Campus Resources History of Art and Design Employment or career development office: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes Pratt Institute There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in 200 Willoughby Ave. dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Brooklyn, New York, 11205 Phone: 800-331-0834 Planned campus changes and facility improvements: In 2008, the Fax: 718-636-3670 Department of Art History moved into greatly enlarged facilities in the www.pratt.edu/academics/liberal-arts-and-sciences/history-of-art- newly remodeled Borland Building, originally built in 1931–32. design-grad FINANCIAL INFORMATION Contact: Natalie Capannelli, [email protected] Tuition Private university; nonprofit corporation Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Middle States Commission on Higher Education State residents: $9,982 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Out-of-state residents: $16,517 The master’s program in History of Art and Design has been developed Additional institutional fees: $472 to take full advantage of its location in New York City. Many of the Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. classes are held in museums. The program’s faculty has rich and varied State residents: $832 training as well as an impressive array of degrees and other professional credentials. Pratt’s legacy, especially in the field of design, has Out-of-state residents: $1,428 influenced its broad definition of art history so that it includes not only Financial Aid longstanding and recently developed courses in design history, but also film, photography, and new media. The distinguished faculty offers Types of aid available: Teaching assistantship, research assistantship, Western and non-Western art and design history. The curriculum is work-study program. Dissertation fellowships are available. Tuition and informed by the study of gender, class, patronage, politics, criticism, full stipend awarded to 15 students in the previous academic year. and art theory, as well as style, materials, and techniques. Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 8 students in the previous academic year. Full tuition awarded to 1 student in the previous academic year. ADMISSIONS Deadline for fall: 1/5 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Fall notification date: 4/1 Fellowships Application fee: $50 Fellowships are available to first-year students, third-year students, Part-time students accepted: Yes fourth-year students, fifth-year students, and sixth-year students. Applications received 2015–16: 54 Fellowships awarded: 3 Applications accepted 2015–16: 43 Fellowships awarded to women: 3 Students enrolled 2015–16: 12 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 0 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Average amount of award/stipend: $20,000 students (100), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years interest/personal statement, writing sample Assistantships Recommended: Résumé, related professional experience, campus visit Assistantships are available to first-year students, second-year students, CURRICULUM third-year students, fourth-year students, and fifth-year students. Teaching assistantships awarded: 19 Courses Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 19 Number offered to graduate students each term: 24 Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 12 Average amount of award/stipend: $19,935 Average Class Size Hours of work required per week: 20 In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years MASTER'S PROGRAM Working assistantships awarded: 3 Full-time residency requirement: None Working assistantships awarded to women: 2 Part-time residency requirement: None Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars Average amount of award/stipend: $19,935 Hours of work required per week: 20 Requirements Working assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years Foreign language: Students must pass a translation test for French or Other financial support: Research and travel grants are available. German. MA paper/thesis: Yes Health Insurance Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time STUDENTS master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health Number of students in residence: Master’s, 34 insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 13 available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and Student organizations within the program/department: History of Art same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students, part-time and Design Student Association (HADSA) is organized and run by doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and part-time master’s students, who plan lectures for the Pratt community and off-site trips for students. students. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Student Government Association is invested with the responsibility and authority to manage student life and academic affairs, in cooperation with, and responsible to, Pratt Institute. FACULTY Number of faculty: 42 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 8 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 7 women Full-time contractual: 7 men, 15 women DR. AGNES BERECZ, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, non-

51 tenure, PhD, Université Paris-Sorbonne SAM BRYAN, Film (History), Associate Professor, MA RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS DR. EDWARD DECARBO, African Art (sub-Saharan), Associate Professor, PhD, Indiana University Libraries DR. EVA DIAZ, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Total volumes in library system: >500,000 PhD, Princeton University Art volumes in library system: >100,000 DR. DOROTHEA DIETRICH, Twentieth-Century Art, Chair, PhD, Yale Art journals in library system: >300 University DR. MARY DOUGLAS EDWARDS, Twentieth-Century Art, Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Columbia University Image Resources DR. DIANA GISOLFI, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Yale University Total number of images: >250,000 DR. DIMITRI HAZZIKOSTAS, Greek Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution track, PhD, Columbia University and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a DR. FRIMA FOX HOFICHTER, Early Medieval Art, Professor, PhD, digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, DR. VIVIEN KNUSSI, Nineteenth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent commercial galleries, and private collections. faculty, PhD, Columbia University DR. GAYLE RODDA KURTZ, Nineteenth-Century Art, Eighteenth- Program Opportunities Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Graduate Center, City Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Six credits may University of New York be taken as electives in any other area at Pratt, including photography, DR. MARILYN KUSHNER, Museum Studies, Professor, PhD, ceramics, and architecture, as well as library science and fine arts. Northwestern University Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Rubelle and Norman THOMAS LAPADULA, Graphic Design, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Schafler Gallery MFA, Syracuse University DR. MARSHA MORTON, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, New Formal programs: Museum training, conservation, study abroad, York University, Institute of Fine Arts summer work projects. Venice is the site for Pratt’s summer program in DR. JOYCE POLISTENA, Nineteenth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent fine arts and art history because of its artistic importance, extraordinary faculty, PhD, Princeton University visual richness, sea breezes, and serene character. The program is called DR. KATARINA POSCH, Japanese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Tokyo Art History, Materials/Techniques (including Fresco Study), Drawing, Geijutsu Daigaku Printmaking, and Painting. DR. ANN SCHOENFELD, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, non- Formal relationships with other academic institutions: All of Pratt’s tenure, PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York classes have at least some meetings in New York museums—many with DR. DOROTHY SHEPARD, Early Medieval Art, Associate Professor, curators, and some that highlight exhibitions in New York City. The PhD, Bryn Mawr College required Materials, Techniques, and Conservation course is taught in JACK TOOLIN, Performance Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, the Brooklyn Museum conservation lab. MFA, San José State University Formal relationships with local museums: Pratt students have free DR. BOR-HUA WANG, Chinese Art, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, admission to the Museum of Modern Art, Whitney Museum of PhD, Columbia University American Art, the Museum of Art and Design, the Brooklyn Museum, Recent Visiting Faculty the Frick Collection, and the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum. SONYA ABREGO, Twentieth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, PhD, Bard Graduate Center conduct fieldwork, present public outreach lectures KELLY RAE ALDRIDGE, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Other special programs sponsored by the department: A certificate in MA, Stony Brook University museum studies is offered to students in the master’s program in the LISA BANNER, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, New York Department of the History of Art and Design. The department sponsors University, Institute of Fine Arts 1–4 lectures per year. COREY D’AUGUSTINE, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, non- tenure, MA, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts Other Campus Resources CHARLES EPPLEY, Performance Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Employment or career development office: Yes MA, Stony Brook University Office/center for international students: Yes HEATHER HORTON, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts dormitories and apartments. Students from a far distance receive SUSAN KARNET, Painting, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MFA, Hunter priority for housing. In its residence halls, Pratt offers housing College preferences, including healthy-choice, global-learning, and gender-blind DARA KIESE, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, communities. PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York DR. ANCA LASC, Design History, Nineteenth-Century Art, Assistant FINANCIAL INFORMATION Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara JACOB LEWIS, Nineteenth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Tuition PhD, Northwestern University Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. RAEL LEWIS, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Stanford University All students: $1,647 MICHELE LICALSI, Drawing (Studio), Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Additional institutional fees: $1,938 MA, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. WILLIAM LORENZO, Animation (Studio), Assistant Professor, non- tenure, BFA, Brooklyn College Financial Aid ELIZABETH MEGGS, Painting, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, BFA, Types of aid available: Graduate merit-based scholarships are available. Virginia Commonwealth University Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes JUAN MONROY, Film (History), Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MA, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts Fellowships DR. EVAN NEELY, Twentieth-Century Art, Critical Theory, Fellowships are available to second-year students. Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Columbia University NICHOLAS PARKINSON, Nineteenth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent Assistantships faculty, MA, Stony Brook University Assistantships are available to students of all levels. ELENA ROSSI-SNOOK, Film (History), Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MA, University of East Anglia Other financial support: Health insurance is available to all students. ELIZABETH ST. GEORGE, Architectural History, Adjunct/Contingent Health Insurance faculty, MA, Bard Graduate Center Full-time master’s students, part-time master’s students, full-time ALICE WALKIEWICZ, Nineteenth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent certificate students, and part-time certificate students receive health faculty, MPhil, Graduate Center, City University of New York insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is SARAH WILKINS, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey same-sex domestic partners of full-time master’s students, part-time KARYN ZIEVE, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, master’s students, full-time certificate students, and part-time certificate PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts students.

52 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate PRINCETON UNIVERSITY students can participate on a graduate school committee. FACULTY Department of Art and Archaeology Number of faculty: 24 Tenured/tenure track: 7 men, 11 women Department of Art and Archaeology Princeton University Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women 105 McCormick Hall Full-time contractual: 2 men, 4 women Princeton, New Jersey, 08544 PROF. BRIDGET ALSDORF, Nineteenth-Century Art, Assistant Phone: 609-258-5678 Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2008 Fax: 609-258-0103 ANNA ARBINDAN-KESSON, Arts of the African Diaspora, joint www.princeton.edu/artandarchaeology appointment in African Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Yale Contact: Diane Schulte, [email protected] University, 2014 PROF. NATHAN ARRINGTON, Greek Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Private university; nonprofit corporation track, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2010 Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree PROF. CHARLES BARBER, Early Medieval Art, Professor, PhD, First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1908 Courtauld Institute of Art, 1989 The graduate program in art and archaeology is designed to prepare PROF. THOMAS DA COSTA KAUFMANN, Renaissance Art, Baroque students for teaching and research at the university level, for curatorial Art, Professor, PhD positions in museums, and for other careers in the visual arts. The PROF. ESTHER DA COSTA MEYER, Architectural History, Associate department’s intimate size, together with Princeton’s commitment to Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1987 teaching, ensures scholarly flexibility and close working relationships PROF. RACHAEL DELUE, Art of the United States, Associate Professor, with faculty. Interdisciplinary study thrives at Princeton, and students PhD, Johns Hopkins University, 2001 are encouraged to take courses in related fields of the humanities, social PROF. BRIDGET DOHERTY, Twentieth-Century Art, joint appointment sciences, and architecture. A number of interdisciplinary programs in German Department, Associate Professor, PhD, University of sponsor lectures and conferences; they also offer opportunities for California, Berkeley, 1996 graduate students to present their research. The department is PROF. HAL FOSTER, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, City committed to representing a full range of approaches to the history of College of New York, 1990 art, from object-based research to many varieties of theory and criticism. BEATRICE KITZINGER, Early Medieval Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track PROF. MICHAEL KOORTBOJIAN, Roman Art, Professor, PhD, ADMISSIONS Columbia University, 1991 Deadline for fall: 12/15 CAROLINA MANGONE, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, joint Fall notification date: 3/15 appointment in Architecture, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, This program does not offer spring acceptances. University of Toronto, 2012 Application fee: $90 PROF. ANNE MCCAULEY, Photography (History), Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1980 Requirements: GRE, TOEFL for foreign students, transcript, letters of PROF. CHIKA OKEKE-AGULU, African Art (sub-Saharan), Associate recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, Professor, PhD, Emory University, 2004 writing sample, foreign language (German and French) PROF. IRENE SMALL, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Recommended: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), master’s degree, track, PhD, Yale University, 2008 undergraduate coursework in art history DEBORAH VISCHAK, Egyptian Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track PROF. ANDREW WATSKY, Japanese Art, Professor, PhD, Princeton CURRICULUM University, 1994 CAROLYN YERKES, Early Modern, Architecture, Assistant Professor, Courses tenure-track, PhD, Columbia University, 2012 Number offered to graduate students each term: 27 Recent Visiting Faculty Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 11 DR. SUSANNA BERGER, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Average Class Size PhD, University of Cambridge In graduate seminars: 6–10 students DR. CAROLINE BYNUM, Renaissance Art, joint appointment in The Janson-LaPalme Lecturer, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Harvard Archaeology University, 1969 There is a graduate program in archaeology wholly located in the art DR. ANDREW HAMILTON, Architectural History, Adjunct/Contingent history department. faculty, PhD, Harvard University DR. CAROLINE HARRIS, Nineteenth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork and faculty, PhD, University of Virginia, 2004 excavation projects sponsored by the institution. DR. BRYAN JUST, Pre-Columbian Art, joint appointment in Princeton MASTER'S PROGRAM University Art Museum, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Tulane University, 2006 Full-time residency requirement: None DR. ANNMARIE PERL, Nineteenth-Century Art, joint appointment in Part-time residency requirement: None Lecturer, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, New York University, DOCTORAL PROGRAM Institute of Fine Arts Full-time residency requirement: 2 terms Maximum number of years for residency: 5 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Average number of years for residency: 5 Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 3 seminars Libraries Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Requirements Art volumes in library system: >500,000 Foreign language: See our department website for language Art journals in library system: >1,000 requirements. There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Comprehensive exam: Yes Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Dissertation Image Resources Number of PhD dissertation readers: 2 Total number of images: >1,000,000 Oral defense required: Yes Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have STUDENTS opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 47 galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 16 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 48 Program Opportunities Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Princeton University students can be student representatives for the department. Art Museum

53 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Princeton offers a MASTER'S PROGRAM course exchange program. See www.princeton.edu/main/academics/graduate/ Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Formal relationships with local museums: Some precept undergraduate Average number of years for residency: 2 classes are held in the museum. Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Requirements conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. Foreign language: Proficiency in a language appropriate to the field of study is required. Other Campus Resources MA paper/thesis: Yes Employment or career development office: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 10 Office/center for international students: Yes Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and subsidized housing. There is one housing department for all students. Housing is STUDENTS based on a lottery system. There is graduate-student college Number of students in residence: Master’s, 14 dormitory–style housing. Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 5 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students Health Insurance have various opportunities for participation in academic governance, Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage at no cost. including serving on the College Senate and on faculty review committees. Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. FACULTY PURCHASE COLLEGE, STATE Number of faculty: 8 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 4 women UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 0 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women MA Program in Modern and PROF. TRACY SCHPERO FITZPATRICK, Art of the United States, Museum Studies, joint appointment in Neuberger Museum of Art, Contemporary Art, Criticism and Theory Associate Professor, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey PROF. PATRICE GIASSON, Latin American Art, Curatorial Studies, joint School of Humanities appointment in Neuberger Museum of Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Purchase College, State University of New York PhD, Université de Montréal 735 Anderson Hill Rd. PROF. ELIZABETH GUFFEY, Design History, Nineteenth-Century Art, Purchase, New York, 10577 Professor, PhD, Stanford University Phone: 914-251-6550 PROF. PAUL KAPLAN, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Boston Fax: 914-251-6559 University www.purchase.edu/ArtHistoryMA PROF. JULIAN KREIMER, Contemporary Art, Painting, joint Contact: Jane Kromm, [email protected] appointment in School of Art and Design, Assistant Professor, tenure- Public college; nonprofit corporation track, MFA, Rhode Island School of Design PROF. JANE KROMM, Visual Studies, Gender Studies, Professor, PhD, Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education Emory University Degrees awarded: Master’s degree PROF. SARAH WARREN, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, First graduate degree granted: MA, 1999 Associate Professor, PhD, University of Southern California The MA Program in Modern and Contemporary Art, Criticism and PROF. JONAH WESTERMAN, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Theory provides a unique academic experience. The program offers an Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New academically rigorous curriculum that explores the critical background York of 20th- and 21st-century art and visual culture. Through the first-year MA colloquia, students are introduced to the work of some of the most RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS prominent critics, artists and historians working today. Students in Libraries museum practice and theory put their studies to use with exhibition projects and internship opportunities at the Neuberger Museum of Art. Total volumes in library system: >500,000 One of the area’s leading institutions, the Neuberger is home to a Art volumes in library system: >50,000 permanent collection numbering more than 5,000 works of art. Many Art journals in library system: >400 students also pursue internships at art galleries, auction houses and Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. nonprofit arts spaces. The school’s location provides abundant opportunities for involvement in the New York City art world. Image Resources Total number of images: >250,000 ADMISSIONS Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution This program has rolling admissions. maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Deadline for fall: 3/1 opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Fall notification date: 3/15 galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Application fee: $80 Program Opportunities Part-time students accepted: Yes Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Graduate Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign students are eligible to take courses for graduate credit throughout the students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of college, in consultation with their faculty advisor and the course interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework instructor. in art history Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Neuberger Museum Recommended: Résumé, campus visit, interview of Art CURRICULUM Formal programs: Museum training Formal relationships with local museums: The MA program maintains a Courses close relationship with the Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase Number offered to graduate students each term: 9 College’s campus museum, including programs like the Neuberger Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Curatorial Fellowship. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Average Class Size research for catalogues In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Other special programs sponsored by the department: The MA/MFA In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Colloquium brings a roster of visiting speakers—including curators, Independent study available: Yes critics, art historians, and artists—to campus throughout the year. The

54 department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. DOCTORAL PROGRAM Other Campus Resources Typical first-year course of study: 3 seminars Employment or career development office: Yes Requirements Office/center for international students: Yes Comprehensive exam: Yes Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married Minimum number of art history courses: 3 student housing. Students from a far distance receive priority for housing. Qualifying exam: Students complete two field essays, which are then defended in an oral exam. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Dissertation Tuition Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Oral defense required: Yes State residents: $10,870 Most students receive up to CAD $30,000 in institutional support during Out-of-state residents: $22,210 their research year. Additional institutional fees: $1,797 STUDENTS Financial Aid Number of students in residence: Master’s, 19; Doctorate, 9 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 9; Fellowships Doctorate, 5 Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Student Visual Culture Association; Graduate Art History Social Assistantships Committee; Professional Development Workshops; Graduate Work in Progress Lectures; Context and Meaning (conference organized by Assistantships are available to students of all levels. graduate students) Health Insurance Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Society Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with of Graduate and Professional Students; Queen’s Graduate Visual copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, Culture Association (QGVCA) spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. of full-time master’s students. FACULTY Number of faculty: 11 Tenured/tenure track: 4 men, 7 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women DR. GAUVIN ALEXANDER BAILEY, Baroque Art, Latin American Art, Art History Professor, PhD, Harvard University DR. UNA ROMAN D’ELIA, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Department of Art Harvard University Ontario Hall DR. STEPHANIE DICKEY, Baroque Art, Gender Studies, Professor, PhD, Queen’s University New York University, Institute of Fine Arts Kingston, Ontario, K7L 3N6 DR. CATHLEEN HOENIGER, Renaissance Art, Historic Preservation, Canada Professor, PhD, Princeton University Phone: (613) 533-2517 DR. LYNDA JESSUP, Critical Theory, Native American Art, Professor, Fax: 613-533-6891 PhD, University of Toronto http://www.queensu.ca/art/art-history/ma-phd DR. SUSAN LORD, Film (History), Digital Media (History), Associate Contact: Prof. Allison Morehead, [email protected] Professor, PhD, York University DR. ALLISON MOREHEAD, Nineteenth-Century Art, Twentieth-Century Public university; nonprofit corporation Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Chicago Accredited by: Ontario College of Graduate Studies DR. MATTHEW REEVE, Gothic Art, Eighteenth-Century Art, Associate Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Professor, PhD, University of Cambridge The MA and PhD programs offer advanced training in the study of visual DR. JOAN M. SCHWARTZ, Photography (History), Professor, PhD, and material culture from the Middles Ages to the present. The Queen’s Queen’s University Art History program is strongly committed to mentoring and to the DR. RON SPRONK, Renaissance Art, Historic Preservation, Professor, training of graduate students in a variety of interdisciplinary approaches, PhD methodologies, and issues, including the technical examination of art, DR. NORMAN VORANO, Native American Art, Curatorial Studies, historic preservation, gender studies, critical theory, cultural Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Rochester representation, and the relationships among art, literature, and science. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS ADMISSIONS Libraries Deadline for fall: 1/10 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Fall notification date: 3/31 Image Resources Application fee: CAD $105 Total number of images: >100,000 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA, TOEFL for foreign Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image interest/personal statement, writing sample collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local Recommended: Undergraduate coursework in art history museums, commercial galleries, and on funded field trips. CURRICULUM Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: MA students Average Class Size may take one course toward their requirements in another department. In graduate seminars: 11–15 students MA and PhD students may take courses in Art Conservation. MA and PhD students may take courses in Cultural Studies. MASTER'S PROGRAM Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Agnes Etherington Typical first-year course of study: 4 seminars Art Centre Requirements Formal programs: Museum training, conservation, study abroad MA paper/thesis: Yes Formal relationships with other academic institutions: A formal Minimum number of art history courses: 4 exchange agreement is in place with the University of Vienna. Formal relationships with local museums: The department has a formal relationship with the Agnes Etherington Art Centre and the Art Gallery of

55 Ontario. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, CURRICULUM conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach Courses lectures. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 Other Campus Resources Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 2 Employment or career development office: Yes Average Class Size Office/center for international students: Yes In graduate seminars: 1–5 students Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. In graduate lectures: 1–10 students Planned campus changes and facility improvements: A new center for Independent study available: Yes the arts houses gallery, concert hall, and other facilities. DOCTORAL PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: 3 years FINANCIAL INFORMATION Maximum number of years for residency: 4 Tuition Average number of years for residency: 3 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars State residents: CAD $7,541 Requirements International students: CAD $14,666 Foreign language: A reading proficiency in at least two languages Financial Aid relevant to the student’s field of study is required. Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, Comprehensive exam: Yes teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program Minimum number of art history courses: 12 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Courses outside of the major area: 2 Fellowships Minor areas of concentration required: At least three courses in a secondary field of study are required. Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Qualifying exam: Both oral and written exams are taken during the Assistantships spring semester of the third year. Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Additional requirements: Qualifying research paper to be written by the Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) end of the second year. Other financial support: The department offers PhD students Bader Dissertation grants for travel to Europe worth CAD $22,000–$30,000. PhD students Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 are guaranteed a minimum of CAD $18,000/year for four years. Grants are available for international students. Oral defense required: Yes Dissertation process: The dissertation committee is headed by the primary adviser and is composed of at least one other member of the art history department and one Rice faculty member from a different department. Most students receive institutional support during their research year. All students are fully funded for their first five years. There RICE UNIVERSITY are also funds available for conference/exhibition and research travel Art History and dissertation research and writing, by application. STUDENTS Department of Art History Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 22 Rice University 6100 Main St. MS 21 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Houston, Texas, 77005 Student Association; Humanities Graduate Student Association Phone: 713-348-4276 Fax: 713-348-4039 FACULTY www.arthistory.rice.edu/ Number of faculty: 11 Contact: Nicole Wade, [email protected] or [email protected] Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 6 women Private university Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Accredited by: Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women PROF. GRAHAM BADER, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree Associate Professor, PhD, Harvard University First graduate degree granted: PhD, 2015 PROF. LEO COSTELLO, Nineteenth-Century Art, Eighteenth-Century Art, The PhD program in art history opened in the fall of 2009. The program Associate Professor, PhD, Bryn Mawr College admits an average of five (5) students each year and provides full tuition PROF. SHIRINE HAMADEH, Art of the Middle East, Architectural waivers and a generous stipend guaranteed for five years. The Rice History, Associate Professor, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of faculty offers study in the fields of ancient Mediterranean art, late Technology medieval and early modern art and architecture, modern and PROF. JOHN HOPKINS, Roman Art, joint appointment in Classical contemporary art, early modern and modern art and architecture of the Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Texas at Middle East, Chinese and Daoist art, and Latin American art. The Austin program has a close working relationship with the curators of the PROF. SHIH-SHAN SUSAN HUANG, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston and the Menil Collection in Houston, PhD, Yale University whose collections are resources for students. PROF. GORDON HUGHES, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Princeton University ADMISSIONS PROF. FABIOLA LOPEZ-DURAN, Latin American Art, Assistant Deadline for fall: 1/16 Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology PROF. JOSEPH MANCA, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Fall notification date: 3/15 Columbia University Application fee: $85 PROF. LINDA NEAGLEY, Gothic Art, Architectural History, Associate Applications received 2015–16: 40 Professor, PhD, Indiana University Applications accepted 2015–16: 9 PROF. LIDA OUKADEROVA, Film (History), Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD, University of Texas at Austin Students enrolled 2015–16: 7 PROF. DIANE WOLFTHAL, Early Modern, Gender Studies, Professor, Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Recommended: Undergraduate research paper, interview Libraries Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >100,000

56 Art journals in library system: >200 Health Insurance Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage with Image Resources copayment. Total number of images: >750,000 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. SAN FRANCISCO ART Program Opportunities INSTITUTE Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are encouraged to work with a number of different centers on campus, such Master of Arts in the History and Theory as the Center for the Study of Women, Gender and Sexuality and the Center for Critical and Cultural Theory. Both centers award certificates of Contemporary Art upon the completion of qualifying coursework. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Museum of Fine Arts Master of Arts in the History and Theory of Contemporary Art Houston; Menil Collection, Asia Society, Texas San Francisco Art Institute 800 Chestnut St. Formal programs: Study abroad. New program HART in the World: 3- San Francisco, California, 94133 credit 3-week summer course in a different city around the world Phone: 415-749-4500 (Istanbul 2015; planned Rome 2016; Rio de Janerio 2017). Open to Fax: 415-749-4592 graduate and undergraduate students; partly funded. sfai.edu/degree-programs/graduate/ma Formal relationships with local museums: Museum curators are affiliate faculty members of the Department of Art History. Contact: Jana Rumberger, Associate Director of Recruitment, The department offers a number of fellowships at local museums, by [email protected] application. Intern selected by relevant museum curator among Private art school; nonprofit corporation department’s finalists. Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Western Association of Schools and Colleges conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues. The department sponsors Degrees awarded: Master’s degree 10–20 lectures per year. First graduate degree granted: MA, 2008 Other Campus Resources The program provides an in-depth and critical understanding of the Employment or career development office: Yes history of ideas, conditions, institutions, and discourses surrounding contemporary art and culture, and how these inform the interpretation, Office/center for international students: Yes analysis, and exhibition of art today. The curriculum addresses issues There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in such as the influence of media and notions of reproducibility; the role of apartments. the artist as social researcher, interventionist, or activist; the influence of globalization; questions of authorship and appropriation; the legacy and FINANCIAL INFORMATION currency of feminism; and the lineage of modernism and postmodernism. Working with artists, historians, theorists, curators, Tuition practitioners, and thinkers from diverse disciplines such as Full-time student tuition is determined per year. anthropology, cultural geography, political science, and media studies, All students: $41,560 the course of study guides students through seminars, research and writing, colloquia, internships, and travel and guided study to focus on Financial Aid particular areas of contemporary art and culture culminating in a final Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching research thesis. assistantship, research assistantship. All students receive a full tuition waiver and a generous stipend. Tuition and stipend guaranteed for five ADMISSIONS years. Mentored Teaching and RA to 5th-6th yr students, by application. This program has rolling admissions. Fellowships for research travel, dissertation writing, conference/exhibition travel, and language study, by application. Tuition Deadline for fall: 1/15 and full stipend awarded to 20 students in the previous academic year. Fall notification date: 3/15 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes This program does not offer spring acceptances. Application fee: $85 Fellowships Students enrolled 2015–16: 15 Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Fellowships applications received last year: 12 students (100 iBT), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of Fellowships awarded: 7 interest/personal statement, writing sample, IELTS Fellowships awarded to women: 7 Recommended: Résumé, related internship experience, related Average amount of award/stipend: $26,000 professional experience, undergraduate coursework in art history Assistantships CURRICULUM Assistantships are available to third-year students, fourth-year students, fifth-year students, and sixth-year students. Courses Teaching assistantships applications received: 5 Number offered to graduate students each term: 14 Teaching assistantships awarded: 5 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 14 Average amount of award/stipend: $5,000 Average Class Size Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 1 year In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Working assistantships applications received: 1 Independent study available: Yes Working assistantships awarded: 1 MASTER'S PROGRAM Average amount of award/stipend: $7,500 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Hours of work required per week: 10 Part-time residency requirement: None Working assistantship maximum period of support: 1 year Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Average number of years for residency: 2 Other financial support: Funds are available for research travel, Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 6 seminars dissertation writing, conference/exhibition travel, and language study for languages not offered at Rice University. Students in the doctoral Requirements program are required to complete a teaching assistantship in their third MA paper/thesis: Yes year of study with our introductory courses. Minimum number of art history courses: 4 Courses outside the major area: 5

57 Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 Additional requirements: The collaborative project, along with the FINANCIAL INFORMATION student’s individual thesis, forms the capstone of the MA program. Tuition Students from all MA programs work together to define, research, and present a group project focusing on a crucial aspect of contemporary art Full-time student tuition is determined per term. and its critical contexts. All students: $22,120 Additional institutional fees: $435 STUDENTS Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 15 All students: $1,943 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Additional institutional fees: $435 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 6 Student organizations within the program/department: Legion of Financial Aid Graduate Students (LOGS), Swell Gallery. Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan, teaching Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The assistantship, work-study program. Federal Stafford Loans and Graduate Student Union and Legion of Graduate Students participate in PLUS Loans are available. institutional policy-making by acting as a communicative bridge between Fellowships the student body and the Board of Trustees, administration, faculty, and Fellowships are available to first-year students and second-year various committees. students. FACULTY Fellowships awarded: 2 Number of faculty: 12 Fellowships awarded to women: 2 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 3 women Fellowships awarded to minorities: 2 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 3 men, 6 women Average amount of award/stipend: $30,000 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years NICOLE ARCHER, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Assistantships PhD, University of California, Santa Cruz, 2013 ROBERT ATKINS, General Art History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, Assistantships are available to first-year students and second-year University of California, Berkeley, 1976 students. CLAIRE DAIGLE, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Graduate Average amount of award/stipend: $2,750 Center, City University of New York, 2004 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) ANDREA DOOLEY, Material Culture Studies, Adjunct/Contingent Other financial support: MFA and MA Fellowships are the highest and faculty, PhD, University of California, Davis, 2014 most prestigious scholarships awarded at the San Francisco Art ALEXANDER GREENHOUGH, Film (History), Adjunct/Contingent Institute and a limited number are awarded. faculty, PhD, Stanford University, 2015 BETTI-SUE HERTZ, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Fellowships are awarded for partial tuition for selected students whose Graduate Center, City University of New York portfolio of artwork or writing samples and application to the graduate FIONA HOVENDEN, General Art History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, program are deemed to be of the highest caliber by the Graduate Faculty PhD, Brunel University, 1996 Review Committee. BERIT POTTER, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2015 Health Insurance LAURA RICHARD, Contemporary Art, Film (History), Full-time master’s students, part-time master’s students, full-time Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2015 certificate students, and part-time certificate students receive health TATIANE SANTA ROSA, Visual Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is University of California, Santa Cruz available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and FRANK SMIGIEL, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, same-sex domestic partners of full-time master’s students, part-time University of Delaware, 1997 master’s students, full-time certificate students, and part-time certificate MEREDITH TROMBLE, Performance, Installation (Studio), Associate students. Professor, MFA, Mills College, 1991 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Libraries Total volumes in library system: >500,000 SAVANNAH COLLEGE OF ART Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >200 AND DESIGN There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >200 journals. Image Resources Architectural History / Art History Total number of images: >100,000 Savannah College of Art and Design Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution PO Box 2072 maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Savannah, Georgia, 31402 image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Phone: 800-869-7223 opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial https://www.scad.edu/academics/programs/architectural-history galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Contact: Jenny Jaquillard, [email protected] Program Opportunities Private art school; nonprofit corporation Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Accredited by: Southern Association of Colleges and Schools take courses in Exhibition and Museum Studies, Critical Studies, and Commission on Colleges Studio Art. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Diego Rivera Gallery, First graduate degree granted: MA, 1995 Swell Gallery The Master of Arts (MA) degree requires a minimum of one year for Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, completion with at least 45 quarter credit hours. Students enrolled in an conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues. The department sponsors MA program take graduate-level courses in the selected area, 10–20 lectures per year. complemented by historical, analytical, and related studies. The MA Other Campus Resources culminates in a written thesis or graduate project such as a portfolio or group exhibition, presentation, or other creative work accompanied by a Employment or career development office: Yes written component. Office/center for international students: Yes The Master of Fine Arts (MFA) degree is recognized as the terminal There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in degree for most art and design fields. This degree requires a minimum dormitories. of two years for completion with at least 90 quarter credit hours. Students enrolled in an MFA program take graduate-level courses in studio, art history, critical analysis, and related areas. The MFA culminates with a thesis exhibition project, presentation, or other

58 publicly presented creative work demonstrating professional-level competency, accompanied by a written component and reviewed by a Other Campus Resources thesis committee. Employment or career development office: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes ADMISSIONS Housing space is available in dormitories and apartments. The main This program has rolling admissions. housing office serves all students, including graduates. No housing is Application fee: $40 designated exclusively for graduates. Part-time students accepted: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION Applications received 2015–16: 26 Applications accepted 2015–16: 8 Tuition Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 Full-time student tuition is determined per course. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign All students: $4,005 students (iBT 85), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, Part-time student tuition is determined per course. statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample All students: $4,005 Recommended: Undergraduate research paper, related internship experience, related professional experience, campus visit, interview, Financial Aid undergraduate coursework in art history, contact the program for Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan, work- additional requirements study program. Merit-based scholarships. CURRICULUM Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Fellowships Courses Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Number offered to graduate students each term: 30 Assistantships Average Class Size Other financial support: The college awards a number of scholarships In graduate seminars: 11–15 students for entering graduate students. To be eligible for a scholarship, students In graduate lectures: 11–20 students must be accepted to the college and must meet or exceed admission Independent study available: Yes standards. Scholarships are available to both US citizens and international students. STUDENTS Health Insurance Number of students in residence: Master’s, 60 Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents and Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7 spouses of full-time master’s students. No health insurance coverage is provided for part-time master’s students. FACULTY Number of faculty: 0 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 0 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women SOTHEBY’S INSTITUTE OF RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS ART Libraries Fine and Decorative Art and Design Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Art volumes in library system: >200,000 Sotheby’s Institute of Art - New York Art journals in library system: >1,000 American Fine and Decorative Art Program 570 Lexington Ave. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. New York, New York, 10022 Image Resources Phone: 646-438-7234 Total number of images: >750,000 Fax: 212-517-6568 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution www.sothebysinstitute.com maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Contact: Anupama Chakravartti, [email protected] image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Private college galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, Regents of the State of New York Program Opportunities Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students have First graduate degree granted: MA, 2007 the opportunity to work with the Collaborative Learning Center, which partners with a wide variety of businesses, brands, and organizations to The Fine and Decorative Art and Design curriculum is based on a simple research and solve challenging problems. Students may also enroll in belief: the fundamental currency of the art world is objects. The program electives outside of their discipline. prepares students for careers in the art world, focusing not only on the history of art in America but also on the connoisseurship skills Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: The SCAD Museum necessary to study and evaluate objects and to engage directly with the of Art and 14 different galleries are accessible to students in all marketplace; it examines the diverse cultural histories of objects, departments. makers, and markets of each period. An internship at the prestigious Formal programs: Study abroad. Students are able to participate in Winter Antiques Show and weekly travel and study trips form an study-abroad programs in Lacoste, France, and Hong Kong. They are essential part of the experience, providing a deeper understanding of also strongly encouraged to complete internships on a credit or non- regional differences and expanding students’ professional networks. credit basis. Formal relationships with local museums: Architectural History students ADMISSIONS regularly participate in internships at historic house museums, archives, This program has rolling admissions. and historical societies in Savannah. Deadline for fall: 3/1 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork, Fall notification date: 3/13 conduct surveys for outside institutions This program does not offer spring acceptances. Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Architectural History department at SCAD sponsors the biennial Savannah Application fee: $100 Symposium, an international interdisciplinary conference that typically Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for attracts about 50 speakers from around the world. The department foreign students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of recommendation, sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, interview, undergraduate coursework in art history Recommended: Contact the program for additional requirements

59 research for catalogues. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per CURRICULUM year. Courses Other Campus Resources Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Employment or career development office: Yes Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 Office/center for international students: Yes Average Class Size FINANCIAL INFORMATION In graduate seminars: 6–10 students In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Tuition Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. MASTER'S PROGRAM All students: $23,300 Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Additional institutional fees: $6,800 Part-time residency requirement: 3 years Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Financial Aid Average number of years for residency: 2 Types of aid available: Sotheby’s Institute sets aside funds for Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars scholarships and financial assistance and gives awards based on both merit and need. Students are eligible to apply for a Sallie Mae loan and Requirements US students are eligible federal loans. Additional requirements: Required courses: Birth of Global Art and Assistantships Design, Methods of Research, Fine Arts: 1775-1900, Decorative arts: 1775-1900, Cataloging and Connoisseurship, Modern and Other financial support: Health insurance is required of all students. Contemporary Design, Introduction to Valuation, Business Skills for the Art Market, Field Study, electives. STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 9 SOTHEBY’S INSTITUTE OF Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 9 Student organizations within the program/department: Representatives ART from each program meet regularly with academic and senior management to advise on program evaluation, student issues, and Fine and Decorative Art and Design social and community-building efforts. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Elected Sotheby’s Institute of Art - London student ambassadors, representing students in each degree track 30 Bedford Sq. London, WC1B 3EE FACULTY United Kingdom Phone: +44 20 7462 3232 Number of faculty: 9 Fax: +44 20 7580 8160 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 2 women www.sothebysinstitute.com/masters-programs/ Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Contact: Anupama Chakravartti, [email protected] Full-time contractual: 2 men, 3 women Private college DR. JONATHAN CLANCY, Art of the United States, Eighteenth-Century Art, Chair, PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York Accredited by: The University of Manchester PROF. ERIN LEARY, Decorative Arts, Professor, MA Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate DR. ELIZABETH PERGAM, Nineteenth-Century Art, Decorative Arts, The Master’s in Fine and Decorative Art and Design derives from the Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts oldest program at the Institute, the "Works of Art" course, which started DR. GERALD W.R. WARD, Art of the United States, Eighteenth-Century in 1969. It offers an integrated study of fine and decorative art and Art, Professor, PhD, Boston University design based on case studies drawn from the late Renaissance through to the late Twentieth Century. These studies are used as lenses through Recent Visiting Faculty which to examine the production and materiality of art objects, and to CHARLES J. BURNS, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, consider aspects of consumption, including patronage and collection Courtauld Institute of Art and the historical and contemporary art market. Students are equipped BRANDY CULP, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, Bard with sophisticated visual, critical and research skills, enabling them to Graduate Center work in all areas of the international art world. MARY MILLS, Art of the United States, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, University of Delaware ADMISSIONS ELLE SHUSHAN, Decorative Arts, General Art History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty This program has rolling admissions. BETSY THOMAS, General Art History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, Deadline for fall: 3/1 Courtauld Institute of Art Application fee: £50 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS writing sample, IELTS, undergraduate coursework in art history Libraries CURRICULUM Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Courses There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes. Students have Number offered to graduate students each term: 3 library privileges at other institutional libraries. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Image Resources Average Class Size Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have In graduate seminars: 11–15 students opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Program Opportunities MASTER'S PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Art Business, Contemporary Art Part-time residency requirement: 3 years Formal programs: Study abroad. Sotheby’s Institute of Art has a campus Maximum number of years for residency: 1 in London; MA students may enroll for a semester of study or for Average number of years for residency: 1 summer programs. Requirements Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Sotheby’s Institute of Art has a campus in London and Los Angeles Foreign language: Starting in February 2016, IELTS English language tests are only being accepting because TOEFL is no longer accepted by Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork, the UKBA 60 MA paper/thesis: Yes STUDENTS SOTHEBY’S INSTITUTE OF Number of students in residence: Master’s, 29 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 ART Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 27 Student organizations within the program/department: Representatives Contemporary Design from each program meet regularly with academic and senior Sotheby’s Institute of Art - London management to advise on program evaluation, student issues, and 30 Bedford Sq. social and community-building efforts. London, WC1B 3EE Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Elected United Kingdom student ambassadors, representing students in each degree track Phone: +44 20 7462 3232 Fax: +44 20 7580 8160 FACULTY www.sothebysinstitute.com Number of faculty: 5 Contact: Anupama Chakravartti, [email protected] Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 2 women Private college Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Accredited by: University of Manchester Full-time contractual: 0 men, 2 women Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate DR. MEGAN ALDRICH, Design History, Architectural History, Professor, The Contemporary Design program combines academic study of 20th- PhD, University of Toronto century and contemporary decorative arts with an exploration of the DR. CHANTAL BROTHERTON-RATCLIFFE, Historic Preservation, professional design world. Furniture, ceramics, glass, patterns, Baroque Art, Chair, PhD, Warburg Institute, University of London metalwork, jewelry, and dress from the Art Nouveau period to the DR. BERNARD VERE, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, pluralism of the present day are examined in relation to architecture and Professor, PhD interiors and wider theoretical and contextual issues. The Recent Visiting Faculty interrelationship between the fine and decorative arts is a strong theme DR. KONSTANZE KNITTLER, Art Education, Adjunct/Contingent throughout the program. The course promotes an object-based faculty, PhD methodology and the development of visual, analytical and NOEL RILEY, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty interpretative skills that are relevant to a range of careers. Visits to museums, houses, galleries, auction houses, design fairs, and studios, together with study tours to Paris and the Netherlands, provide opportunities to examine objects first hand and to assess the market for RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS 20th-century and contemporary design. Libraries Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 ADMISSIONS This program has rolling admissions. Art journals in library system: >1,000 Deadline for fall: 2/27 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Fall notification date: 3/13 Image Resources Application fee: £50 Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), transcript, opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. statement, writing sample, interview, IELTS, undergraduate coursework in art history Program Opportunities Recommended: Contact the program for additional requirements Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork Other special programs sponsored by the department: The library CURRICULUM subscribes to image databases ARTstor and Bridgeman Education. The MASTER'S PROGRAM library subscribes to art auction databases, Artnet and Artprice as well as a film and documentary streaming service, Kanopy. The department Full-time residency requirement: 1 year sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. Maximum number of years for residency: 1 Average number of years for residency: 1 Other Campus Resources Typical first-year course of study: 10 lectures Employment or career development office: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes Requirements Foreign language: Starting in February 2016, IELTS English language FINANCIAL INFORMATION tests are being accepted only because TOEFL is no longer accepted by the UKBA. Tuition MA paper/thesis: Yes Full-time student tuition is determined per year. State residents: £24,900 STUDENTS International students: £28,800 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 7 Additional institutional fees: £1,945 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Financial Aid Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 6 Student organizations within the program/department: Representatives Types of aid available: Sotheby’s Institute of Art offers both financial from each program meet regularly with academic and senior assistance and scholarships. Please contact the admissions office for management to advise on program evaluation, student issues, and more information. social and community-building efforts. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Elected student ambassadors, representing students in each degree track FACULTY Number of faculty: 1 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 1 woman Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women DR. LIS DARBY, Decorative Arts, Design History, Chair, PhD, Courtauld Institute of Art

61 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS CURRICULUM Libraries Courses Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Number offered to graduate students each term: 6 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 2 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes. Students have MASTER'S PROGRAM library privileges at other institutional libraries. Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Image Resources Maximum number of years for residency: 1 Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Average number of years for residency: 1 galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Requirements Program Opportunities Foreign language: Starting in February 2016, IELTS English language Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork. tests are only being accepting because TOEFL is no longer accepted by The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. the UKBA MA paper/thesis: Yes Other Campus Resources Employment or career development office: Yes STUDENTS Office/center for international students: Yes Number of students in residence: Master’s, 8 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 8 Tuition Student organizations within the program/department: Representatives Full-time student tuition is determined per year. from each program meet regularly with academic and senior management to advise on program evaluation, student issues, and State residents: £24,700 social and community-building efforts. International students: £27,700 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Elected Additional institutional fees: £1,500 student ambassadors, representing students in each degree track Part-time student tuition is determined per year. FACULTY Financial Aid Number of faculty: 3 Types of aid available: Scholarships and Financial Assistance are Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 2 women available for all Postgraduate Programmes. Financial Assistance applications are reviewed on a rolling basis throughout the year. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women DR. ANNE FARRER, Chinese Art, Prints (History), Professor, PhD, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London DR. KATIE HILL, Japanese Art, Chair, PhD, University of Sussex SOTHEBY’S INSTITUTE OF JULIA HUTT, Japanese Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty ART RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Libraries MA Modern and Contemporary Asian Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Art There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes. Students have Sotheby’s Instistute of Art - London library privileges at other institutional libraries. 30 Bedford Sq. Image Resources London, WC1B 3EE Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have United Kingdom opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Phone: +44 20 7462 3232 galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Fax: +44 20 7580 8160 www.sothebysinstitute.com/masters-programs Program Opportunities Contact: Anupama Chakravartti, [email protected] Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork Private college Other special programs sponsored by the department: The library subscribes to image databases ARTstor and Bridgeman Education. The Accredited by: The University of Manchester library subscribes to art auction databases, Artnet and Artprice as well as Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate a film and documentary streaming service, Kanopy. The department The Master’s Degree in Modern and Contemporary Asian Art provides sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. students with critical tools for understanding the growing field of Asian art. It will enable them to appreciate how Asian art has developed in the Other Campus Resources modern and contemporary period in relation to its complex historical Employment or career development office: Yes backdrop and artistic sensibilities for application in the professional art Office/center for international students: Yes world. It is anticipated that there will be an increasing need for professionals with expertise in museums, galleries, art fairs, and FINANCIAL INFORMATION biennials. This MA will address this need by equipping students with skills for a high degree of employability in public and private art Tuition institutions and dealerships worldwide. Full-time student tuition is determined per year. State residents: £24,700 ADMISSIONS International students: £27,700 This program has rolling admissions. Additional institutional fees: £3,500 Deadline for fall: 3/1 Fall notification date: 3/13 Financial Aid Application fee: £50 Types of aid available: Sotheby’s Institute of Art offers both financial Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), letters of assistance and scholarships. Please contact the admissions office for recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, more information. writing sample, IELTS, undergraduate coursework in art history

62 Recent Visiting Faculty SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DR. LEANNE MONTGOMERY, Gothic Art, Architectural History, UNIVERSITY CARBONDALE Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Indiana University-Bloomington Art History and Visual Culture RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Libraries School of Art and Design Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 1100 South Normal Ave. Allyn 113 MC 4301 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Carbondale, Illinois, 62901 Image Resources Phone: 618-453-4313 Total number of images: >250,000 Fax: 618-453-7710 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program www.cola.siu.edu/artanddesign/ maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Contact: Mont Allen, [email protected] image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums and on funded field Public university; nonprofit corporation trips. Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate Program Opportunities First graduate degree granted: MA, 2014 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Interdisciplinary program with film, anthropology, history, and philosophy, among others ADMISSIONS Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University Museum Deadline for fall: 2/15 Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work Fall notification date: 4/15 projects Application fee: $65 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Student exchange programs with the National College of Art and Design in Dublin and the Part-time students accepted: Yes University of Koblenz-Landau. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE, TOEFL Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, for foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures. The statement of interest/personal statement department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. CURRICULUM Other Campus Resources Average Class Size Employment or career development office: Yes In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Office/center for international students: Yes In graduate lectures: 11–20 students There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in apartments and married student housing. MASTER'S PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms FINANCIAL INFORMATION Part-time residency requirement: None Tuition Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Average number of years for residency: 2 State residents: $417.60 Requirements Out-of-state residents: $1,004 Foreign language: German, French, or an acceptable substitute Additional institutional fees: $1,600 Comprehensive exam: Yes Financial Aid MA paper/thesis: Yes Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. STUDENTS Tuition and full stipend awarded to 1 student in the previous academic Number of students in residence: Master’s, 1; Certificate, 5 year. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1; Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Certificate, 5 Student organizations within the program/department: Art History Fellowships Association, Graduate Association of Painters and Printmakers, League Fellowships are available to students of all levels. of Art and Design, Southern Glass Works, Southern Clay Works, Southern Illinois Metalsmiths, AIGA Assistantships Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Assistantships are available to students of all levels. students may be involved in the Graduate and Professional Student Teaching assistantships applications received: 4 Council and Graduate Assistants United. Teaching assistantships awarded: 4 Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 3 Hours of work required per week: 10 FACULTY Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Number of faculty: 6 Other financial support: Full-time students are eligible for graduate Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 3 women assistantships that include a tuition waiver and stipend, for which they Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman serve as teaching assistants in courses in art history and visual culture, Full-time contractual: 0 men, 1 woman work in the School of Art and Design’s Visual Resources collection, or DR. MONT ALLEN, Roman Art, Greek Art, joint appointment in Classics fulfill other functions. Program, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Health Insurance Berkeley, 2014 DR. LAUREL FREDRICKSON, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Duke University, 2007 copayment. DR. MICHELE LEIGH, Film (History), joint appointment in Cinema and Photography, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Southern California, 2008 ANGELA REINOEHL, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, School of the Art Institute of Chicago, 2001 DR. STACEY SLOBODA, Eighteenth-Century Art, Decorative Arts, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Southern California, 2004

63 Dissertation STANFORD UNIVERSITY Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Oral defense required: Yes Art History Dissertation process: The dissertation process involves writing a proposal, which is approved by the entire faculty; a colloquium Stanford University presented in the final year of writing the dissertation; an oral defense; Department of Art and Art History and the submission of the written dissertation. Most students receive 355 Roth Way institutional support during their research year. Stanford, California, 94305 Phone: 650-725-0138 STUDENTS Fax: 650-725-0140 Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 29 art.stanford.edu Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 Contact: Regina Miller, [email protected] Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 Private university; nonprofit corporation Student organizations within the program/department: The Graduate Accredited by: Western Association of Schools and Colleges Student Representatives coordinate meetings to discuss relevant Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree student issues and report on current departmental matters. First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1972 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: ASSU Stanford’s PhD program in art history promotes a plurality of Graduate Student Council approaches to the study of art and visual culture. The program is relatively small and affords graduate students the opportunity to work FACULTY intensively with individual members of the faculty. The PhD degree is Number of faculty: 15 taken in a particular field, supported by a strong background in the Tenured/tenure track: 8 men, 7 women general history of art. Doctoral candidates also pursue collateral studies Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women in other graduate departments or in one of the university’s interdisciplinary programs. The Department of Art and Art History offers Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women MA and PhD degrees, although the MA is granted only as a step toward PROF. FABIO BARRY, Architectural History, Assistant Professor, tenure- fulfilling the requirements for the PhD. The department does not admit track, PhD, Columbia University students who wish to work only toward an MA degree. PROF. SCOTT BUKATMAN, Film (History), Video (History), Professor, PhD, New York University, Tisch School of the Arts ADMISSIONS PROF. SHANE DENSON, Film (History), Video (History), Assistant Deadline for fall: 12/1 Professor, tenure-track, PhD PROF. USHA IYER, Film (History), Video (History), Assistant Professor, Fall notification date: 3/15 tenure-track, PhD, University of Pittsburgh This program does not offer spring acceptances. PROF. MARCI KWON, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Application fee: $125 track, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts Applications received 2015–16: 105 PROF. PAMELA M. LEE, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, Harvard University Applications accepted 2015–16: 12 PROF. PAVLE LEVI, Film (History), Video (History), Associate Professor, Students enrolled 2015–16: 6 PhD, New York University, Tisch School of the Arts, 2001 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign PROF. JEAN MA, Film (History), Video (History), Associate Professor, students (100), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of PhD, University of Chicago, 2003 interest/personal statement, writing sample PROF. MICHAEL MARRINAN, Nineteenth-Century Art, Eighteenth- Recommended: Résumé, campus visit, undergraduate coursework in art Century Art, Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, history 1983 PROF. JODY MAXMIN, Greek Art, joint appointment in Classics, Associate Professor, PhD, Oxford Brookes University, 1979 CURRICULUM PROF. RICHARD MEYER, Art of the United States, Professor, PhD, Courses University of California, Berkeley, 1996 Number offered to graduate students each term: 70 PROF. ALEXANDER NEMEROV, Art of the United States, Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1992 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 29 PROF. BISSERA PENTCHEVA, Early Medieval Art, Byzantine Art, Average Class Size Associate Professor, PhD, Harvard University, 2001 PROF. NANCY TROY, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Yale In graduate studios: 6–10 students University, 1979 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students PROF. RICHARD VINOGRAD, Chinese Art, Professor, PhD, University In graduate lectures: 11–20 students of California, Berkeley, 1979 Independent study available: Yes RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS MASTER'S PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: None Libraries Part-time residency requirement: None Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >200,000 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Art journals in library system: >500 Full-time residency requirement: 4 years There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >500 journals. Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Image Resources Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Total number of images: >250,000 Average number of years for residency: 4 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 7 seminars maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Requirements opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Foreign language: Two foreign languages are required. galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Comprehensive exam: Yes Program Opportunities Minimum number of art history courses: 13 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Curate Courses outside of the major area: 3 exhibitions, research for catalogs, present public outreach lectures Qualifying exam: The area core exam tests students’ knowledge about Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Thomas Welton the state of the field, with emphasis on the projected area of expertise. Stanford Art Gallery All graduate students conceptualize an area core and bibliography in Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Stanford consultation with their primary adviser and two other Stanford faculty participates in the Exchange Scholar Program. members. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Additional requirements: The dissertation colloquium provides an research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures opportunity for students to share some aspect of their dissertation project with the departmental community at large. Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department 64 sponsors a graduate student symposium, film festivals, weekly Degrees awarded: Master’s degree roundtable discussions, and workshops given by visiting artists, Students in SACI’s MA in Art History program complete all of their scholars, and filmmakers. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per coursework in Italy during one year of intensive study at SACI in year. Florence. They work in an environment of rigorous critical inquiry, both singularly and as part of a community that utilizes the remarkable art- Other Campus Resources historical and cultural resources of Florence. They benefit as well from Employment or career development office: Yes interaction with members of SACI’s Artists Council and the Friends of Office/center for international students: Yes SACI, which include established artists, art historians, theorists, critics, There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in curators, gallery directors, and publishers, many of international dormitories, apartments, married student housing, and subsidized renown. housing. Students have library privileges at the SACI Worthington Library and at FINANCIAL INFORMATION other institutional libraries. Tuition ADMISSIONS Full-time student tuition is determined per quarter. This program has rolling admissions. All students: $15,243 Deadline for fall: 3/15 Additional institutional fees: $2,973 Fall notification date: 5/1 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. This program does not offer spring acceptances. All students: $9,910 Application fee: $70 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), transcript, Financial Aid letters of recommendation, statement of interest/personal statement, Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching writing sample, undergraduate research paper, interview assistantship, research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 26 students in the previous academic year. Tuition and partial stipend Recommended: Résumé, undergraduate coursework in art history awarded to 4 students in the previous academic year. CURRICULUM Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Courses Fellowships Number offered to graduate students each term: 46 Fellowships are available to first-year students, second-year students, third-year students, fourth-year students, and fifth-year students. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 2 Fellowships applications received last year: 0 Average Class Size Fellowships awarded: 0 In graduate seminars: 1–5 students Fellowships awarded to women: 0 In graduate lectures: 1–10 students Fellowships awarded to minorities: 0 Independent study available: Yes Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years MASTER'S PROGRAM Assistantships Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, Maximum number of years for residency: 1 fourth-year students, and fifth-year students. Average number of years for residency: 1 Teaching assistantships applications received: 0 Typical first-year course of study: 8 lectures, 4 seminars Teaching assistantships awarded: 15 Requirements Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 9 Foreign language: Students must take two terms of Italian language at Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 SACI, or to have studied the equivalent prior to enrollment. Hours of work required per week: 20 MA paper/thesis: Yes Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Minimum number of art history courses: 12 Working assistantships applications received: 0 Courses outside the major area: 2 Working assistantships awarded: 9 Minimum number of art history seminars: 2 Working assistantships awarded to women: 4 Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 FACULTY Working assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Number of faculty: 6 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 1 woman Health Insurance Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 5 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, MS. TINA FALLANI, Film (History), Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Other, spouses, and unmarried domestic partners of full-time doctoral 1986 students. MS. DARIA FILARDO, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Other, 2000 DR. ANNA MAZZANTI, Nineteenth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, 2001 MS. LINDA REYNOLDS, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MLitt, University of Edinburgh, 1978 STUDIO ART CENTERS MS. MARIA ANTONIA RINALDI, Museum Studies, General Art History, Chair, Other, 2001 INTERNATIONAL DR. HELEN WATTERSON, Renaissance Art, Early Medieval Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Yale University, 1977 MA in Art History RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Studio Art Centers International Libraries Palazzo dei Cartelloni Via Sant’Antonino 11 Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Florence, Tuscany, 50123 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Italy Art journals in library system: >100 Phone: 212-248-7225 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Fax: 212-248-7222 www.saci-florence.edu Image Resources Total number of images: >100,000 Contact: Racini Andres, [email protected] Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Private art school; nonprofit corporation maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have

65 opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. ADMISSIONS Deadline for fall: 1/1 Program Opportunities Fall notification date: 3/15 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may take as open electives any courses offered by SACI. This program does not offer spring acceptances. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: SACI Gallery Application fee: $75 Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. Museum Part-time students accepted: Yes internships. Applications received 2015–16: 28 Formal relationships with local museums: Students can conduct Applications accepted 2015–16: 20 research in libraries at museums throughout Tuscany. Students enrolled 2015–16: 12 Other special programs sponsored by the department: Internship Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign opportunities are offered at the Marino Marini Museum in Florence. The students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework in art history, foreign language (French, Italian, Spanish, or German) Other Campus Resources Recommended: GPA (3.0), GRE (305), undergraduate research paper, There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in related internship experience, related professional experience, campus apartments. visit Planned campus changes and facility improvements: The first MA in Art History graduates received their degrees in July 2016. CURRICULUM FINANCIAL INFORMATION Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 7 Tuition Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. All students: $12,950 Average Class Size Additional institutional fees: $5,900 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Financial Aid Independent study available: Yes Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan MASTER'S PROGRAM Fellowships Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Assistantships Average number of years for residency: 2 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Other financial support: All students must obtain basic health insurance Requirements coverage, available from a private insurer for less than €50. Students attend program September through July, for Fall & Spring Foreign language: Reading knowledge of Italian, French, Spanish, or ($12,950 tuition each term), and Late Spring & Summer ($4,975 tuition German is required, preferably before the beginning of study. A each term). language exam is administered just prior to the start of classes in the first semester of graduate study and must be passed successfully before Health Insurance the student enrolls in the second year. No health insurance coverage is provided for full-time master’s Comprehensive exam: Yes students. MA paper/thesis: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 10 Minimum number of art history seminars: 10 Minor areas of concentration: All students are required to take a course in the literature of art criticism, and at least one course in each of the SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY five broad areas of art history taught in the department: ancient and medieval, Northern and Italian Renaissance, Baroque and eighteenth Art History century, modern and American, and non-Western. Qualifying exam: An art history qualifying exam is administered just Syracuse University prior to the start of classes in the first semester of graduate study and Department of Art and Music Histories must be passed before enrolling in the second semester. 308 Bowne Hall Syracuse, New York, 13244 Additional requirements: Having completed coursework and exams, Phone: 315-443-4184 students enroll in an advanced seminar and write qualifying papers, Fax: 315-443-4186 which are presented in a public forum in the last semester of study. amh.syr.edu/ STUDENTS Contact: Prof. Sascha Scott, [email protected] Number of students in residence: Master’s, 21 Private university; nonprofit corporation Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 8 Accredited by: Association of American Universities, Commission on Student organizations within the program/department: The George Fisk Higher Education Comfort Society is a student-governed graduate art history student Degrees awarded: Master’s degree organization that offers both scholarly and social outlets and First graduate degree granted: MA, 1945 experiences. The Department of Art and Music Histories offers two programs leading Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students to an MA degree in art history. The first is a general course of study on are represented in the faculty senate and on most college committees. the main campus that provides a comprehensive overview of art history The Graduate School and Art History program both maintain a student while allowing students to pursue specialized research interests. The organization. second is the graduate program dedicated to the history of Italian Renaissance art, which requires one semester on the main campus FACULTY followed by two semesters of coursework in Florence. Both programs Number of faculty: 7 emphasize the development of written and oral communication skills Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 4 women and informed criticism. Students have the option to pursue two concurrent degrees: MAs in Art History and Museum Studies, offered by Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman the College of Arts and Sciences in conjunction with the College of Full-time contractual: 1 man, 0 women Visual and Performing Arts; and MAs in Art History and Arts Leadership, PROF. SALLY CORNELISON, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, both offered by the Department of Art and Music Histories. All Courtauld Institute of Art, 1998 programs prepare students for careers in the academy, museums, PROF. LAURINDA DIXON, Renaissance Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, galleries, and other arts-related fields. Professor, PhD, Boston University, 1980 PROF. WAYNE FRANITS, Baroque Art, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD,

66 New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1987 PROF. MATILDE MATEO, Gothic Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, Assistant Assistantships Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, Assistantships are available to students of all levels. 1994 Teaching assistantships applications received: 18 PROF. ROMITA RAY, Nineteenth-Century Art, South Asian Art, Teaching assistantships awarded: 4 Associate Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1999 PROF. SASCHA SCOTT, Art of the United States, Native American Art, Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 4 Associate Professor, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, Average amount of award/stipend: $14,780 2008 Hours of work required per week: 20 Recent Visiting Faculty Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years DR. PETER HUMFREY, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) PhD, Courtauld Institute of Art Other financial support: Students are eligible for teaching assistantships, full and partial scholarships, and university fellowships. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Health insurance coverage is available for teaching assistants and their dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex Libraries domestic partners. Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Health Insurance Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive Art journals in library system: >1,000 health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and Image Resources same-sex domestic partners of full-time master’s students and part-time Total number of images: >1,000,000 master’s students. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may take up to six credit hours in related fields of study—such as history, Art History philosophy, anthropology, religion, museology, and arts Tyler School of Art administration—if they are relevant to students’ research interests. Temple University Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Syracuse University 2001 North 13th St. Art Galleries Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19122 Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. The MA program in Phone: 215-777-9090 Italian Renaissance Art includes one semester of coursework on SU’s tyler.temple.edu/programs/art-history main campus, followed by two semesters of coursework in Florence. Contact: Tamryn McDermott, Director of Admissions, Formal relationships with other academic institutions: A concurrent MA [email protected] in Art History and Museum Studies is offered with the College of Visual Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and Performing Arts at Syracuse University. A concurrent MA in Art National Association of Schools of Art and Design History and Arts Leadership is offered, with both programs being housed in the Department of Art and Music Histories. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Formal relationships with local museums: The Everson Museum of Art First graduate degree granted: MA, 1977 and several regional archives and museums offer internships to The university offers an MA degree, an MA degree with a concentration students. in fine arts administration, and a PhD degree. A Direct Track PhD, which Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, bypasses the MA degree, is available. It is for exceptionally well-prepared research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures. The students. The faculty specializes in the Western tradition and has a department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. strong archaeological component with particular strengths in the Mediterranean region from antiquity to the present, and in art and Other Campus Resources culture of the Americas. The department offers a fellowship for doctoral Employment or career development office: Yes study in Rome. Office/center for international students: Yes ADMISSIONS Housing space is available in apartments and married student housing. Deadline for fall: 12/15 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Fall notification date: 4/15 Deadline for spring: 11/1 Tuition Spring notification date: 12/15 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Application fee: $60 All students: $1,443 Part-time students accepted: Yes Additional institutional fees: $1,524 Applications received 2015–16: 50 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Applications accepted 2015–16: 33 All students: $1,443 Students enrolled 2015–16: 11 Financial Aid Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of assistantship, work-study program. In addition to the fellowships and interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework teaching assistantships listed below, students are eligible for full or in art history partial tuition scholarships. Full tuition awarded to 6 students in the Recommended: Campus visit, interview, foreign language (German and previous academic year. French or Italian) Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes CURRICULUM Fellowships Courses Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Number offered to graduate students each term: 11 Fellowships applications received last year: 1 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6 Fellowships awarded: 6 Fellowships awarded to women: 5 Average Class Size Average amount of award/stipend: $24,000 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Independent study available: Yes

67 DR. ERIN PAUWELS, Art of the United States, Photography (History), Archaeology Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Indiana University, 2015 There is a graduate program in archaeology wholly located in the art DR. GERALD SILK, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, Professor, history department. PhD, University of Virginia, 1976 Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork, DR. ASHLEY WEST, Baroque Art, Prints (History), Associate Professor, excavation projects sponsored by the institution, and other excavation PhD, University of Pennsylvania, 2006 projects. MASTER'S PROGRAM RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Image Resources Total number of images: >250,000 Part-time residency requirement: 3 years Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Maximum number of years for residency: 3 subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image Average number of years for residency: 2 collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Requirements Program Opportunities Foreign language: German and French or Italian, or another language appropriate to the student’s field, are required. Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Courses may be taken outside the department at the discretion of the advisor and Comprehensive exam: Yes director of Graduate Studies. The fine arts administration track for the MA paper/thesis: Yes MA requires 12 credits in graduate-level courses in the School of Minimum number of art history courses: 7 Business Administration and Management. Additional requirements: A graduate-level historiography course is Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Temple required the first semester, or equivalent if approved. An optional fine- Contemporary Gallery arts administration concentration requires 18 art history credits,12 Formal relationships with local museums: "Spotlighter": An advanced business course credits, and six internship credits. student is selected to work with Philadelphia Museum of Art, giving three lectures each semester on a work in the collection. Annual DOCTORAL PROGRAM Graduate Student Symposium on the History of Art at the Barnes Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Foundation. Participant in Middle Atlantic Symposium at National Part-time residency requirement: 3 years Gallery of Art in Washington, DC. Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork, Average number of years for residency: 3 present public outreach lectures Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars Other special programs sponsored by the department: Rome Fellowship: awarded to a student for dissertation work in Rome. Additional Requirements fellowship opportunities are available through the Center for Humanities Foreign language: German plus French or Italian are required. A (CHAT) and Digital Scholarship Center. The department sponsors 5–10 language appropriate to the student’s field may be substituted. Students lectures per year. in the Direct Track take five semesters of coursework, and write a qualifying paper instead of an MA thesis. Other requirements are the Other Campus Resources same as the traditional PhD track. Planned campus changes and facility improvements: In January 2009 Tyler opened a new 255,000 sq. ft. state-of-the-art facility on the main Minimum number of art history courses: 6 campus, designed by world-renowned architect Carlos Jiménez. It Qualifying exam: Two written exams and an oral exam are required. houses the department and serves as a world-class exhibition and lecture space. Courses are taught in computer-integrated classroom Dissertation spaces. Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Oral defense required: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION Dissertation process: Three graduate faculty members from Temple University (of which two are art-history faculty members, including the Tuition primary advisor) sit on the dissertation committee. An outside reader is Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. added to the committee for the oral defense. State residents: $877 Support available to students during their research year: University Out-of-state residents: $1,202 fellowships, the Temple Rome fellowship, teaching assistantships, and outside fellowships are available to students during their research year. Financial Aid Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, STUDENTS teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 19; Doctorate, 41 Fellowships and assistantships are primarily awarded to doctoral students, who may be offered adjunct positions to teach undergraduate Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7; art history and general education courses after their first year. In 2015, Doctorate, 2 12 doctoral students (11 women, 4 minorities) were hired as adjuncts. Student organizations within the program/department: There is a vital and enthusiastic graduate student organization that organizes Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes workshops, lectures, and other key departmental activities. It offers Fellowships advice to prospective and new students. Fellowships awarded: 9 FACULTY Fellowships awarded to women: 7 Number of faculty: 10 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 1 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 7 women Assistantships Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 0 women Teaching assistantships awarded: 5 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 5 DR. PHILIP BETANCOURT, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Greek Art, Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Professor, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, 1970 DR. ELIZABETH BOLMAN, Byzantine Art, Early Medieval Art, Professor, Working assistantships awarded: 5 PhD, Bryn Mawr College, 1997 Working assistantships awarded to women: 5 DR. TRACY COOPER, Baroque Art, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 3 Princeton University, 1990 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) DR. THERESE DOLAN, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Bryn Mawr College, 1979 Other financial support: Reduced tuition is available for residents of DR. JANE EVANS, Roman Art, Early Christian Art, Professor, PhD, Pennsylvania. Support is available for conference papers and research University of Pennsylvania, 1985 projects. Support also possible from the Center for Humanities at DR. MARCIA HALL, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Harvard Temple for digital scholarship projects. University, 1967 DR. JONATHAN KLINE, Renaissance Art, Gothic Art, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Temple University, 2008

68 Additional requirements: A semester-long museum or gallery internship is required (and counts for course credit). The student must also have a TEXAS CHRISTIAN Capstone Conversation with the thesis committee that reviews and UNIVERSITY assesses the student’s work. STUDENTS Art History Number of students in residence: Master’s, 9 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4 School of Art Texas Christian University FACULTY Box 298000 Number of faculty: 5 Fort Worth, Texas, 76129 Phone: 817-257-7643 Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 4 women Fax: 817-257-7399 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women www.art.tcu.edu/art_history.html Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Contact: Lori Diel, [email protected] DR. BABETTE BOHN, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Private university; nonprofit corporation Columbia University, 1982 DR. FRANCES COLPITT, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, University Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, of Southern California, 1982 Southern Association of Colleges and Schools DR. LORI DIEL, Pre-Columbian Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Emory Degrees awarded: Master’s degree University, 2005 First graduate degree granted: MA, 2000 DR. JESSICA FRIPP, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, The MA program offers students a deeper understanding of the history Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Michigan, 2011 of art—its objects, methods, and theories. An integral feature of the DR. MARK THISTLETHWAITE, Art of the United States, Professor, PhD, program is museum experience: the opportunity to study in museums University of Pennsylvania, 1977 and work with museum professionals. Closely linked to the Amon Carter Museum of American Art, the Kimbell Art Museum, and the Modern Art RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Museum of Fort Worth, the program also utilizes other art resources in Image Resources the area, including the Dallas Museum of Art, the Nasher Sculpture Total number of images: >250,000 Center, and the Richardson Museum of Western Art. The program Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program assists students in expanding their knowledge of the historical, stylistic, maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- and theoretical dimensions of the visual arts, while gaining practical image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have experience working in museums with objects and professional staffs. opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Graduates are prepared to engage in work at the PhD level and to galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. pursue careers in teaching and in art museums and galleries. Program Opportunities ADMISSIONS Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Deadline for fall: 2/1 take 1–2 courses outside the division, with permission. Students Fall notification date: 3/30 enrolled in the women’s studies certificate program take courses outside the division. This program does not offer spring acceptances. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University Art Gallery, Application fee: $60 Fort Worth Contemporary Arts Gallery Part-time students accepted: Yes Formal programs: Museum training. A semester-long internship is Applications received 2015–16: 15 required as part of the MA degree. Applications accepted 2015–16: 8 Formal relationships with local museums: Students intern in museums Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 in the Dallas–Fort Worth region. Seminars utilize area museum Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE (300), resources, with occasional seminar meetings throughout the semester TOEFL for foreign students (PBT 550), transcript, letters of at a museum in conjunction with a special exhibition. A graduate recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, lectureship program with the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth is writing sample, related internship experience, related professional available. experience, undergraduate coursework in art history, foreign language Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, (French, German, Italian, or Spanish) conduct fieldwork, present public outreach lectures. The department Recommended: Campus visit, interview sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. Other Campus Resources CURRICULUM Employment or career development office: Yes Courses Office/center for international students: Yes Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Average Class Size Tuition In graduate seminars: 1–5 students Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. In graduate lectures: 1–10 students All students: $1,480 Independent study available: Yes Additional institutional fees: $48 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. MASTER'S PROGRAM All students: $1,480 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Part-time residency requirement: None Financial Aid Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching assistantship, research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded Average number of years for residency: 2 to 8 students in the previous academic year. Typical first-year course of study: 3 seminars Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Requirements Fellowships Foreign language: Two years of college-level reading competency in a modern language is required. A language exam is given in the first Fellowships are available to students of all levels. semester. Students who do not pass may retake the exam the following Fellowships awarded: 10 semester or enroll in a language course and pass with a B. Fellowships awarded to women: 9 MA paper/thesis: Yes Fellowships awarded to minorities: 2 Minimum number of art history courses: 12 Average amount of award/stipend: $10,000 Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years Internship: Yes

69 course of two mornings in the first week of the second year. The exams Assistantships consist of three parts that are graded separately. Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Hours of work required per week: 10 STUDENTS Hours of work required per week: 10 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 8 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3 Other financial support: Students may apply for a Sunkel Award for Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 5 research purposes (including attending conferences). Each of the seven Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate to nine annual awards is between $2,000 and $3,000. Student Council for the Arts, Sciences, and Engineering Health Insurance FACULTY Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Number of faculty: 12 Tenured/tenure track: 4 men, 8 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women CRISTELLE BASKINS, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, TUFTS UNIVERSITY University of California, Berkeley, 1988 MADELINE CAVINESS, Early Medieval Art, Emeritus, PhD, Harvard University, 1970 Masters of Art History EVA HOFFMAN, Art of the Middle East, joint appointment in Islamic 11 Talbot Ave. Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Harvard University, 1982 Medford, Massachusetts, 02155 IKUMI KAMINISHI, South Asian Art, joint appointment in Asian Art and Phone: 617-627-3567 Architecture, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Chicago, 1988 Fax: 617-627-3890 CHRISTINA MARANCI, Byzantine Art, joint appointment in Armenian ase.tufts.edu/art Art and Architecture, Professor, PhD, Princeton University, 1998 ANDREW MCCLELLAN, Baroque Art, Museum Studies, Professor, PhD, Contact: Karen Overbey, [email protected] Courtauld Institute of Art, 1986 Private university; nonprofit corporation JEREMY MELIUS, Eighteenth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Accredited by: New England Association of Schools and Colleges track, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2010 KAREN OVERBEY, Early Medieval Art, Associate Professor, PhD, New Degrees awarded: Master’s degree York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2003 First graduate degree granted: MA, 1962 PETER PROBST, African Art (sub-Saharan), joint appointment in While the prospect of two or more years of school might be daunting, Anthropology, Professor, PhD, Freie Universität Berlin, 1990 students should consider an MA as a worthwhile investment in a ERIC ROSENBERG, Art of the United States, Associate Professor, PhD, rewarding lifetime career. Jobs in the art world might not be as well Harvard University, 1991 remunerated as other professions, but they offer very high job JUDITH WECHSLER, Nineteenth-Century Art, Film (History), Emeritus, satisfaction. Art itself is life-enhancing and the art world attracts creative PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 1972 and interesting people. In our "credentialed" society, to become a ADRIANA ZAVALA, Latin American Art, Associate Professor, PhD, doctor or lawyer one needs to go to medical or law school. An MBA Brown University, 2001 boosts opportunities in the business world. A Master’s degree is becoming increasingly advantageous, if not essential, for art-world RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS professionals. Location, world-class faculty, individual attention—these are among the many reasons why Tufts offers a superior, financially Libraries competitive Master’s program. Its MA students are its highest priority Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. and enjoy close working relationships with faculty. Because Tufts offers Image Resources only MAs, students receive more faculty attention than they would at Total number of images: >750,000 universities that also offer a PhD. Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- ADMISSIONS image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Deadline for fall: 1/15 opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Fall notification date: 3/15 galleries, and on funded field trips. Application fee: $85 Program Opportunities Applications received 2015–16: 46 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Tufts University Art Applications accepted 2015–16: 16 Gallery Students enrolled 2015–16: 6 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign enroll in area institutions and transfer up to two courses at no cost. students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of Formal relationships with local museums: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, in art history, foreign language (reading knowledge is required upon conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach entering the program) lectures Other special programs sponsored by the department: Graduate Student CURRICULUM Colloquium, Career Networking. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures Courses per year. Number offered to graduate students each term: 12 Other Campus Resources Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6 Employment or career development office: Yes Average Class Size Office/center for international students: Yes In graduate seminars: 6–10 students There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in In graduate lectures: 21–50 students dormitories. MASTER'S PROGRAM FINANCIAL INFORMATION Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Tuition Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Average number of years for residency: 2 All students: $49,892 Typical first-year course of study: 8 lectures, 3 seminars Additional institutional fees: $3,300 Requirements Financial Aid Comprehensive exam: Yes Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, MA paper/thesis: Yes research assistantship, work-study program. Partial tuition awarded to Additional requirements: Comprehensive exams are given over the 23 students in the previous academic year.

70 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes MASTER'S PROGRAM Assistantships Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Part-time residency requirement: None Teaching assistantships applications received: 5 Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Teaching assistantships awarded: 5 Average number of years for residency: 2 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 4 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Average amount of award/stipend: $4,000 Requirements Hours of work required per week: 12 Foreign language: One language relevant to the student’s specialization Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 1 year is required. Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) MA paper/thesis: Yes Other financial support: Students pay tuition only in the first year of Minimum number of art history courses: 6 study. No tuition is charged in the second year. Scholarships are offered Courses outside the major area: 2 based on merit and need. Minimum number of art history seminars: 6 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: 3 years Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement TULANE UNIVERSITY Maximum number of years for residency: 10 Average number of years for residency: 5 Art History Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Tulane University Requirements 202 Woldenberg Art Center 6823 St. Charles Ave. Foreign language: Students must learn Spanish or Portuguese and New Orleans, Louisiana, 70118 another language relevant to their specialization, such as Nahuatl, Phone: 504-865-5327 Mixtec, Maya, and French. Fax: 504-862-8710 Comprehensive exam: Yes tulane.edu/liberal-arts/art/ Minimum number of art history courses: 11 Contact: Elizabeth Boone, [email protected] Courses outside of the major area: 5 Private university; nonprofit corporation Minimum number of art history seminars: 11 Accredited by: Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Minor areas of concentration required: The program requires at least Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree one minor area, which can be topically, temporally, geographically, or disciplinarily distinct from the major area. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1957 Qualifying exam: A written exam is required. The format is determined The university’s two-year MA program prepares students for careers in by the student’s examination committee. The written exam is followed research, teaching, and museum work. For many students, it is the first by an oral exam. step toward a PhD either at Tulane or elsewhere. The program welcomes students with art history undergraduate degrees as well as those in Dissertation fields other than art history. Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 The joint PhD in art history and Latin American studies provides a strong disciplinary grounding in art history with more comprehensive Oral defense required: Yes knowledge of Latin America. It encourages study in anthropology, Dissertation process: The dissertation committee is composed of history, languages, literature, and cultural studies so that students relevant faculty members selected by the student and his or her major achieve the breadth and comparative perspective of Latin American advisor. The student defends the prospectus defense three months after studies. Students are encouraged to enter the MA program in art history completing the qualifying exam. A defense of the completed dissertation first and then transfer into the joint PhD program. An interdisciplinary occurs before the same committee. PhD combining art history and another discipline is also available; the Support available to students during their research year: Competitive course of study is determined in consultation with relevant faculty. university research grants are available. ADMISSIONS STUDENTS Deadline for fall: 2/1 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 8; Doctorate, 5 Fall notification date: 4/1 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Student organizations within the program/department: The Art History Application fee: $50 Graduate Students Association has access to university funding to bring Applications received 2015–16: 45 in speakers and organize events. Applications accepted 2015–16: 9 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Graduate and Professional Student Association is responsible for Students enrolled 2015–16: 21 addressing relevant issues and allocating budgets to graduate student Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), transcript, letters of organizations. recommendation, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample FACULTY Recommended: GPA (3.5), GRE (1200), related professional experience, Number of faculty: 14 undergraduate coursework in art history, foreign language (Students Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 9 women should have knowledge of foreign languages as relevant to their field of study.) Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 0 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 2 women CURRICULUM PROF. ADRIAN ANAGNOST, Contemporary Art, Latin American Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Chicago, 2015 Courses PROF. AMANDA BAGNERIS, Arts of the African Diaspora, Assistant Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Harvard University, 2009 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 1 PROF. ELIZABETH H. BOONE, Pre-Columbian Art, Latin American Art, Professor, PhD, University of Texas at Austin, 1977 Average Class Size PROF. ALLISON EMMERSON, Greek Art, Roman Art, joint appointment In graduate seminars: 6–10 students in Classical Studies, Professor, PhD, University of Cincinnati Independent study available: Yes PROF. HOLLY FLORA, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2005 Archaeology PROF. MICHELLE FOA, Nineteenth-Century Art, Associate Professor, Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork, PhD, Princeton University, 2008 excavation projects sponsored by the institution, and other excavation PROF. SUSANN S. LUSNIA, Roman Art, joint appointment in Center for projects. Tulane has a strong anthropology department, with excellent Engaged Learning and Teaching, Professor, PhD, University of coverage of Latin American archeology and history. Cincinnati, 1998 71 PROF. EMILLIA ODDO, Greek Art, joint appointment in Classical Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Cincinnati, Fellowships 2015 Fellowships are available to students of all levels. PROF. MICHAEL D. PLANTE, Twentieth-Century Art, Art of the United Fellowships awarded: 12 States, Associate Professor, PhD, Brown University, 1992 Fellowships awarded to women: 10 DR. STEPHANIE PORRAS, Baroque Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD, Courtauld Institute of Art Fellowships awarded to minorities: 2 PROF. THOMAS FORD REESE, Latin American Art, joint appointment Assistantships in Stone Center for Latin American Studies, Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1973 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. PROF. ANTON SCHWEIZER, Japanese Art, Architectural History, joint Average amount of award/stipend: $18,500 appointment in Asian Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD Hours of work required per week: 6 Recent Visiting Faculty Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years DR. LESLIE GEDDES, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Average amount of award/stipend: $18,500 Princeton University, 2014 Hours of work required per week: 10 DR. DELIA SOLOMONS, Latin American Art, Contemporary Art, Working assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2015 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Other financial support: Students can receive a tuition waiver and stipend ($18,100 for MA students and $19,000 for students in the joint PhD with Latin American studies). Summer stipends and research RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS grants are available by competition. Libraries Health Insurance Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Part-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive Art volumes in library system: >200,000 health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage Art journals in library system: >1,000 is available to dependents and spouses of part-time doctoral students Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. and full-time master’s students. Image Resources Total number of images: >250,000 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CORK opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. M.A. in Modern and Contemporary Art Program Opportunities History, Theory, and Criticism Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Cross- disciplinary study is encouraged. The joint PhD in art history and Latin University College Cork American studies requires work in other departments. History of Art Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Newcomb Art Gallery, 5 Perrott Ave. Carroll Gallery Cork, Cork, 00000 Ireland Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work Phone: +353-21-490-2124 projects www.ucc.ie/en/arthistory/ Formal relationships with local museums: There are cosponsored events and student internships with the New Orleans Museum of Art, the Contact: Dr. Sabine Kriebel, [email protected] Ogden Museum, and other area collections. Public university; nonprofit corporation Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree; Certificate conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside First graduate degree granted: MA, 2007 institutions, present public outreach lectures History of Art at University College Cork offers a terminal MA program, Other special programs sponsored by the department: Tulane is a MRes, MPhil, and PhD programs. The MA in Modern and Contemporary member of the Newberry Library’s Center for Renaissance Studies Art History, Theory and Criticism is a rigorous, one-year degree in Consortium, which has a reciprocal relationship with the Folger 19th–21st-century art and theory. Students receive focused, personal Institute. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. attention and class trips abroad are a central part of the curriculum. Students typically come with backgrounds in the history of art, as well as Other Campus Resources in fine art, English literature, philosophy, and other cognate disciplines. Employment or career development office: Yes International students have come from the USA, Brazil, Poland, and Office/center for international students: Yes Pakistan. The PhD program is a three-year degree, with a focus on There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in supervised independent research of original, publishable quality. To be apartments. Many private rentals are available near the campus. apply for the PhD, a candidate must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 and a proposed research project. Students will be subject to review after 12 FINANCIAL INFORMATION months and demonstrate progress through 10,000 words minimum of written work and an oral defense. Tuition Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. ADMISSIONS All students: $1,632 This program has rolling admissions. Additional institutional fees: $990 Deadline for fall: 7/1 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Fall notification date: 7/15 All students: $1,632 Application fee: €0 Additional institutional fees: $840 Applications received 2015–16: 10 Applications accepted 2015–16: 7 Financial Aid Students enrolled 2015–16: 7 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Research Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), transcript, and travel grants, summer merit stipends, and summer research letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal funding are available. Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) statement, writing sample, undergraduate research paper fellowships are also available. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 13 Recommended: Contact the program for additional requirements students in the previous academic year. Partial tuition awarded to 1 student in the previous academic year. CURRICULUM Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 2 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4

72 Average Class Size Image Resources Total number of images: >250,000 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to Independent study available: Yes image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in MASTER'S PROGRAM local museums, commercial galleries, and on funded field trips. Full-time residency requirement: 2 terms Program Opportunities Part-time residency requirement: 2 terms Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Average number of years for residency: 1 study in other departments pending instructor approval. Typical first-year course of study: 4 seminars Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Lewis Glucksman Gallery Requirements Formal relationships with local museums: Crawford Art Gallery, Triskel MA paper/thesis: Yes Arts Centre, National Gallery of Ireland Additional requirements: A Literature Review of 5,000 words and a Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Dissertation of 20,000 words are required, in addition to satisfactory research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures. The completion of four intensive seminars, to complete the degree. department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. DOCTORAL PROGRAM Other Campus Resources Full-time residency requirement: None Employment or career development office: Yes Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement Office/center for international students: Yes Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Housing space is available in dormitories and apartments. Students can Average number of years for residency: 1 avail of university housing or rental accommodation in town. Typical first-year course of study: 2 seminars FINANCIAL INFORMATION Requirements MA paper/thesis: Yes Tuition Additional requirements: Interested students apply to the PhD track with Full-time student tuition is determined per year. a proposed dissertation project, subject to approval by a supervisor. State residents: €6,000 Minimum GPA 3.0. International students: €12,500 Dissertation Financial Aid Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Oral defense required: Yes assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 3 students in the Dissertation process: PhD candidates enter on the PhD track. After previous academic year. Full tuition awarded to 2 students in the satisfactory completion of the first year, students are admitted to the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 2 students PhD. PhD candidates have two supervisors. All work reviewed annually in the previous academic year. by the Graduate Studies Committee. A ’Viva’ or dissertation defense Fellowships follows dissertation submission. Most students receive institutional support during their research year. Teaching positions, either as Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Graduate Instructor or as Lecturer, depending on progression through Fellowships applications received last year: 6 the degree. Fellowships awarded: 5 STUDENTS Fellowships awarded to women: 5 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 7; Doctorate, 7; Certificate, 3 Assistantships Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7; Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Certificate, 3 Teaching assistantships applications received: 5 Student organizations within the program/department: Postgraduate Teaching assistantships awarded: 5 Student Association Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 5 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student Hours of work required per week: 2 representatives are nominated. Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) FACULTY Other financial support: There are two further funding programs for non-EU students. Number of faculty: 5 1. a 25% fee reduction for US students having studied at UCC (junior Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 2 women year abroad) to progress to an MA program. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women 2. a Boole International Doctoral Scholarship that offers a 50% Full-time contractual: 0 men, 1 woman reduction in fees. DR. FLAVIO BOGGI, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Chair, PhD, Health Insurance University of Glasgow, 2001 DR. MARY HEALY, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Assistant No health insurance coverage is provided. Professor, tenure-track, PhD, 2012 DR. SIMON KNOWLES, Nineteenth-Century Art, Visual Studies, joint appointment in Crawford School of Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD, University College Cork, 2011 DR. SABINE KRIEBEL, Twentieth-Century Art, Photography (History), UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2003 Recent Visiting Faculty BIRMINGHAM DR. MARY JANE BOLAND, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Nottingham Trent University, Art History 2013 AEIVA 211 1720 2nd Ave. S. Department of Art and Art History, UAB RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Birmingham, Alabama, 35294 Libraries Phone: 205-934-4941 Total volumes in library system: >1,000,000 Fax: 205-975-2836 www.uab.edu/cas/art/areas-of-study/ma-art-history Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >100 Contact: Dr. Cathleen Cummings, [email protected] Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Public university Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design Degrees awarded: Master’s degree

73 First graduate degree granted: MA, 1990 The MA in Art History is a 30-hour degree (24 hours of art history STUDENTS coursework and six hours of thesis research). All students must research Number of students in residence: Master’s, 9 an original topic and present and defend a thesis. The MA prepares Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 students for study at the doctoral level and for careers in teaching, Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 8 research, and museum and gallery work. The small scale of the program affords graduate students the opportunity to work closely with individual Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate faculty members. Recent graduates are employed teaching art history at Student Association area institutions and at the Birmingham Museum of Art (BMA). The Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The curatorial fellowship offered jointly with the BMA gives students the Graduate Student Association (GSA) works closely with the graduate opportunity to gain professional experience by working 20 hours per school and the administration in formulating policy and meeting week in a curatorial department. The fellowship involves research, student needs. The GSA Senate is composed of student representatives writing, and working with curators on developing one or more museum from graduate programs. projects during the appointment. FACULTY ADMISSIONS Number of faculty: 4 Deadline for fall: 4/1 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 4 women Fall notification date: 5/15 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Deadline for spring: 10/1 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Spring notification date: 12/1 DR. CATHLEEN CUMMINGS, South Asian Art, Associate Professor, Application fee: $45 PhD, Ohio State University, 2006 DR. JESSICA DALLOW, Contemporary Art, Art of the United States, Part-time students accepted: Yes Associate Professor, PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Applications received 2015–16: 7 2000 Applications accepted 2015–16: 5 DR. HEATHER MCPHERSON, Nineteenth-Century Art, Eighteenth- Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 Century Art, Professor, PhD, University of Washington, 1982 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE, TOEFL DR. NOA TUREL, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Assistant Professor, for foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara, 2012 interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate research paper RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Recommended: Résumé, campus visit, foreign language (French or Libraries German or another appropriate language) Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 CURRICULUM Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >100 Courses Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Number offered to graduate students each term: 7 Image Resources Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 1 Total number of images: >100,000 Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Average Class Size subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image In graduate seminars: 6–10 students collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local In graduate lectures: 11–20 students museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field Independent study available: Yes trips. MASTER'S PROGRAM Program Opportunities Full-time residency requirement: None Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Part-time residency requirement: None take related courses in such departments as History, Anthropology, African American Studies, and English. Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Abroms-Engel Average number of years for residency: 3 Institute for the Visual Arts Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. UAB-Birmingham Requirements Museum of Art Curatorial Fellowship is available to second-year MA students. Study-abroad opportunities are offered by departmental faculty Foreign language: By the completion of 15 hours of coursework toward (South Asia and Europe) and are available through campus-wide the MA, students should have met the language requirement of a programs. reading knowledge of one foreign language relevant to the student’s area of study, approved by the Graduate Program director and faculty Formal relationships with other academic institutions: The MA degree in advisor. art history is offered jointly with the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Students are required to take six credit hours of art history coursework Comprehensive exam: Yes on that campus. MA paper/thesis: Yes Formal relationships with local museums: The UAB-Birmingham Minimum number of art history courses: 6 Museum of Art Curatorial Fellowship is available to second-year Minimum number of art history seminars: 2 students. Students may also intern at the Birmingham Museum of Art Minor areas of concentration: Students must take courses in two of the and UAB’s Abroms-Engel Institute for the Visual Arts. following areas (major and minor): medieval art, early modern art (ca. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, 1400–1700), eighteenth-century/nineteenth-century art, twentieth- conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach century/contemporary art, South Asian art, and East Asian art. It is lectures recommended that students take at least one course outside of the two Other special programs sponsored by the department: Annual M.A. Art selected fields for breadth of knowledge. History Graduate Student Symposium. The department sponsors 5–10 Qualifying exam: For admission to candidacy, students must pass a lectures per year. comprehensive exam. The exam includes essay questions in major and minor fields. Students must complete 24 credit hours of art history Other Campus Resources coursework and six credit hours of thesis research, then write an original Employment or career development office: Yes thesis and successfully defend it. Office/center for international students: Yes Additional requirements: The MA in art history is offered jointly with the There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Graduate study committees include apartments and married student housing. one faculty member from the other campus. Students are in residence Planned campus changes and facility improvements: In 2014 the on one campus but must take six hours of coursework at the other university opened the new Abroms-Engel Institute for the Visual Arts, campus. which houses art history offices, classrooms, and galleries.

74 FINANCIAL INFORMATION languages, cultural studies, and sociology, among others. Tuition ADMISSIONS Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Deadline for fall: 1/15 State residents: $585 Fall notification date: 3/1 Out-of-state residents: $1,084 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Application fee: CAD $115 State residents: $585 Applications received 2015–16: 15 Out-of-state residents: $1,084 Applications accepted 2015–16: 6 Students enrolled 2015–16: 1 Financial Aid Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), master’s degree, GPA Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan, teaching (3.0), TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 95), transcript, letters of assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. A recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, department scholarship is available for graduate students in art history. writing sample, undergraduate coursework in art history Travel grants are available for graduate students to present their research at conferences or for thesis research. Tuition and partial CURRICULUM stipend awarded to 4 students in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 5 students in the previous academic Courses year. Number offered to graduate students each term: 7 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 1 Fellowships Average Class Size Fellowships are available to second-year students and third-year In graduate seminars: 11–15 students students. MASTER'S PROGRAM Fellowships applications received last year: 4 Full-time residency requirement: 2 terms Fellowships awarded: 1 Part-time residency requirement: None Fellowships awarded to women: 1 Maximum number of years for residency: 4 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 1 Average number of years for residency: 2 Average amount of award/stipend: $17,000 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Fellowship maximum period of support: 1 year Assistantships Requirements Foreign language: Students are required to pass a translation test or to Assistantships are available to first-year students, second-year students, take an approved course in a language other than English that is and third-year students. appropriate to their research. Teaching assistantships applications received: 5 MA paper/thesis: Yes Teaching assistantships awarded: 2 Minimum number of art history seminars: 5 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 1 Additional requirements: Students orally defend their MA thesis to a Average amount of award/stipend: $14,000 committee of three members, including one faculty member from Hours of work required per week: 20 outside the department. Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years DOCTORAL PROGRAM Working assistantships awarded: 1 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Health Insurance Average number of years for residency: 4 Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and Requirements same-sex domestic partners of full-time master’s students and part-time Foreign language: Students are required to pass a translation test or to master’s students. take an approved course in a language other than English that is appropriate to their research. MA paper/thesis: Yes Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 Qualifying exam: Students work with faculty supervisors to determine UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA the nature of the qualifying exam. Dissertation History of Art, Design, and Visual Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Culture Oral defense required: Yes Most students receive institutional support during their research year. Department of Art and Design University of Alberta STUDENTS 3-98 Fine Arts Building Edmonton, Alberta, T6G 2C9 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 8; Doctorate, 4 Canada Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3; Phone: 780-492-7866 Doctorate, 1 Fax: 780-492-7870 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 5; www.artdesign.ualberta.ca Doctorate, 3 Contact: Dawn McLean, [email protected] Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Students in Art and Design (includes MA, PhD, MFA, and MDes Public university; nonprofit corporation students) Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The First graduate degree granted: MA, 1976 Graduate Students’ Association is a student-run, nonprofit organization The MA program in the history of art, design, and visual culture focuses that functions as the official representative body for all MA and PhD on the history and theory of Western and Asian cultures from the early students at the University of Alberta. modern period to the present. Students develop research and analytic Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. skills in preparation for work in the cultural sector or for further doctoral study. The PhD program allows students to work with faculty in the department of art and design in collaboration with faculty in other disciplines, including English, film studies, history, classics, modern

75 FACULTY Assistantships Number of faculty: 9 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Tenured/tenure track: 4 men, 5 women Health Insurance Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage DR. M. ELIZABETH (BETSY) BOONE, Art of the United States, Latin is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and American Art, Professor, PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students and full-time York, 1996 master’s students. DR. LISA CLAYPOOL, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Stanford University, 2001 DR. WALTER DAVIS, Chinese Art, Japanese Art, joint appointment in East Asian Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, Ohio State University, 2008 UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA DR. JOAN GREER, Nineteenth-Century Art, Design History, Professor, PhD, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, 2000 DR. STEVEN HARRIS, Twentieth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Art History University of British Columbia, 1997 DR. NATALIE LOVELESS, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Assistant School of Art Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Santa Cruz, 2010 The University of Arizona DR. LIANNE MCTAVISH, Renaissance Art, Visual Studies, Professor, PO Box 210002 PhD, University of Rochester, 1996 Tucson, Arizona, 85721 DR. GAVIN RENWICK, 3-Dimensional Design, Native American Art, Phone: 520-621-8518 Associate Professor, PhD, University of Dundee, 2005 Fax: 520-621-2955 DR. ROB SHIELDS, Design History, joint appointment in Sociology, art.arizona.edu Professor, PhD, University of Sussex Contact: Megan Bartel, [email protected] Public university; nonprofit corporation RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design Libraries Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree; Certificate Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 First graduate degree granted: MA, 1959 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 The art history department provides a broad-based and Art journals in library system: >100 methodologically critical foundation essential to pursuing a career in art Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. history, whether in a university or museum setting. The art history faculty offers an extensive range of specialties, theoretical approaches, Image Resources and methodologies. Students are encouraged to develop diverse critical Total number of images: >500,000 methods and originality of thought as well as a thorough knowledge of Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program the history of art. Graduate students may take advantage of course maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- offerings in related departments such as architectural history, history, image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have classics, anthropology, media arts, women’s studies, religious studies, opportunities to view works of art in local museums and commercial and English, among others. galleries. Program Opportunities ADMISSIONS Deadline for fall: 1/10 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: MA students may take up to two seminars outside the department. PhD students Fall notification date: 3/1 work with faculty supervisors to select courses from inside and outside Deadline for spring: 9/15 the department. Spring notification date: 11/1 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Fine Arts Building Application fee: $85 Gallery, Print Study Centre, Mactaggart Art Collection Applications received 2015–16: 34 Formal relationships with local museums: The Print Study Centre Applications accepted 2015–16: 16 consists of prints from the sixteenth to the twentieth century. It is strong in historical and contemporary Japanese, Canadian, and European Students enrolled 2015–16: 11 prints. The Mactaggart Art Collection consists of 700 paintings, scrolls, Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE, TOEFL and textiles from the Song, Ming, and Qing dynasties. for foreign students (iBT 79), transcript, letters of recommendation, Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach undergraduate coursework in art history, foreign language (Spanish, lectures. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. French, German, or Italian) Recommended: Campus visit Other Campus Resources Employment or career development office: Yes CURRICULUM Office/center for international students: Yes Courses There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Students from a far distance receive priority for housing. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Average Class Size FINANCIAL INFORMATION In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Tuition In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Independent study available: Yes State residents: CAD $5,600 DOCTORAL PROGRAM International students: CAD $8,789 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Financial Aid Maximum number of years for residency: 4 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Average number of years for residency: 3 assistantship, research assistantship. All of our graduate students are Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars funded by either a scholarship or an assistantship or a combination of both. Requirements Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Foreign language: Reading fluency in a second foreign language is required. Prior to taking the comprehensive exam, students must pass Fellowships the two-hour departmental language exam, which consists of translating Fellowships are available to students of all levels. a foreign scholarly text into idiomatic English with the aid of a dictionary. Comprehensive exam: Yes

76 Minimum number of art history courses: 15 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Minor areas of concentration required: Minor area of concentration conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach chosen by student in consultation with his/her faculty advisor. lectures. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Qualifying exam: Doctoral students must pass a written and oral Other Campus Resources doctoral comprehensive exam. For the written exam the student will answer a question for the major, minor, and dissertation areas. The oral Employment or career development office: Yes examination consists of a formal presentation and defense of the Office/center for international students: Yes dissertation proposal. There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in apartments and married student housing. Dissertation Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Oral defense required: Yes Tuition Dissertation process: Upon achieving candidacy, the student forms a dissertation committee, all of whose members must be tenured or Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. tenure-track at the university. Upon completion of the dissertation, the State residents: $812 candidate submits to a final oral defense exam presided over by the Out-of-state residents: $1,729 dissertation director. Additional institutional fees: $812.47 STUDENTS Financial Aid Number of students in residence: Master’s, 11; Doctorate, 9; Certificate, Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching 8 assistantship. The School of Art offers endowed scholarships, the Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 College of Fine Arts Medici Scholarship, College of Fine Arts Small Grants, graduate assistant positions, and other fellowships. Full tuition Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 5; awarded to 12 students in the previous academic year. Partial tuition Doctorate, 1; Certificate, 2 awarded to 10 students in the previous academic year. Student organizations within the program/department: The Art History Graduate Student Association (www.cfa.arizona.edu/ahgsa) addresses Fellowships issues of concern to graduate students and promotes interest in the Fellowships are available to students of all levels. discipline of art history. It also organizes the highly successful art history graduate symposium. Fellowships applications received last year: 22 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Fellowships awarded: 2 Graduate and Professional Student Council is the representative Fellowships awarded to women: 2 organization for graduate and professional students of the University of Fellowships awarded to minorities: 0 Arizona. The council promotes the academic, economic, and social aims Average amount of award/stipend: $6,167 of the graduate and professional students of the University of Arizona and advocates on their behalf. Assistantships Assistantships are available to students of all levels. FACULTY Teaching assistantships applications received: 22 Number of faculty: 8 Teaching assistantships awarded: 10 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 6 women Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 9 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Average amount of award/stipend: $3,285 DR. LARRY D. BUSBEA, Architectural History, Associate Professor, PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York, 2003 Hours of work required per week: 10 DR. PIA F. CUNEO, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Northwestern Working assistantships applications received: 22 University, 1991 Working assistantships awarded: 2 DR. PAUL E. IVEY, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, Binghamton Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 University, State University of New York, 1992 DR. SARAH J. MOORE, Art of the United States, Professor, PhD, Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Graduate Center, City University of New York, 1992 Average amount of award/stipend: $3,242 DR. KATE PALMER ALBERS, Photography (History), Associate Hours of work required per week: 10 Professor, PhD, Boston University, 2008 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) DR. JULIE-ANNE PLAX, Eighteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, University of Missouri, 1989 Other financial support: The School of Art offers the College of Fine Arts DR. IRENE BALD ROMANO, Museum Studies, joint appointment in Medici Scholarship, College of Fine Arts Small Grants, Graduate and Classical Art and Archaeology, Professor, PhD, University of Professional Student Council travel grants, graduate assistant positions, Pennsylvania, 1980 and fellowships. Graduate assistants receive free health insurance. DR. STACIE G. WIDDIFIELD, Latin American Art, joint appointment in Health insurance is available to all other graduate students for a fee. Latin American Studies, Professor, PhD, University of California, Los Health Insurance Angeles, 1986 Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is Libraries available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students, part-time Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and part-time master’s Art volumes in library system: >100,000 students. Art journals in library system: >1,000 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Image Resources Total number of images: >500,000 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. BERKELEY Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, and private collections. History of Art Program Opportunities College of Letters and Science Additional opportunities for study within the institution: The master’s University of California, Berkeley program requires one course taken outside the department. The PhD Berkeley, California, 94720 program requires two courses taken outside the department. Phone: 510-642-5510 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University of Arizona Fax: 510-643-2185 Museum of Art, Center for Creative Photography, Joseph Gross Gallery, arthistory.berkeley.edu Lionel Rombach Gallery

77 Contact: Matt Joyce, [email protected] Dissertation Public university; nonprofit corporation Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 Accredited by: Western Association of Schools and Colleges Dissertation process: The committee consists of 3–5 Berkeley Academic Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree Senate members, one of whom must be from outside the department. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1952 Students must meet at least two committee members a minimum of The History of Art Department offers a two-stage integrated master’s once yearly. Most students receive institutional support during their and doctoral program (MA/PhD) in preparation for college teaching, research year. Most students receive up to $32,000 in institutional writing, and specialized curatorial careers. The department has support during their research year. Support during the research year particular strengths in ancient art and archaeology, European art, includes the Doctoral Completion Fellowship, the Dean’s Normative modern art, American art, Asian art, Latin American art, Pre-Columbian Time Fellowship, and the University of California Dissertation Year art, and the theory of art. Students work closely with faculty in courses, Fellowship. seminars, and independent research projects to develop independent thought and thorough knowledge of the field and its critical methods. STUDENTS Cross-disciplinary work in Berkeley’s distinguished departments of Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 20 languages, literature, philosophy, and the social sciences is strongly Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 encouraged. Students may also opt for a formal relationship with faculty in the Designated Emphasis on Women, Gender, and Sexuality, in Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 7 Critical Theory, and in Folklore or enroll as a double major in Medieval Student organizations within the program/department: The History of Studies. Several history of art faculty members hold joint appointments Art Department has a Graduate Student Association that brings issues in archaeology and classics. concerning the graduate program and graduate welfare to the faculty. The association also participates in faculty meetings and faculty ADMISSIONS searches in an advisory capacity. Deadline for fall: 12/1 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students have the option to participate in academic governance through the Fall notification date: 2/1 Student government Association. A graduate student representative is This program does not offer spring acceptances. invited to attend open portions of faculty meetings and to be a member Application fee: $105 of faculty search committees. Applications received 2015–16: 160 Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Applications accepted 2015–16: 10 Students enrolled 2015–16: 6 FACULTY Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Number of faculty: 17 students (iBT 68), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, Tenured/tenure track: 6 men, 11 women statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Recommended: GRE, campus visit, contact the program for additional Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women requirements PROF. DILIANA ANGELOVA, Byzantine Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD, 2005 CURRICULUM PROF. PATRICIA BERGER, Chinese Art, Professor, PhD, 1980 PROF. JULIA BRYAN-WILSON, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, Courses PhD, 2004 Number offered to graduate students each term: 7 PROF. WHITNEY DAVIS, Critical Theory, Contemporary Art, Professor, Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 PhD, 1985 PROF. BEATE FRICKE, Gothic Art, Early Medieval Art, Associate Average Class Size Professor, PhD, 2004 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students PROF. DARCY GRIGSBY, Nineteenth-Century Art, Twentieth-Century Independent study available: Yes Art, Professor, PhD, 1995 PROF. CHRISTOPHER HALLETT, Roman Art, joint appointment in Archaeology Classics, Professor, PhD, 1993 There is a graduate program in archaeology primarily located in another PROF. ELIZABETH HONIG, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, department. History of art faculty hold joint appointments. 1992 PROF. LAUREN KROIZ, Art of the United States, Photography (History), Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of excavation projects sponsored by the institution, and other excavation Technology, 2008 projects. PROF. HENRIKE LANG, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- DOCTORAL PROGRAM track, PhD Full-time residency requirement: 3 years PROF. ANNEKA LENSSEN, Art of the Middle East, World Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement PROF. GREGORY LEVINE, Japanese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, 1997 Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum PROF. MARGARETTA LOVELL, Architectural History, joint appointment Typical first-year course of study: 1 lecture, 3 seminars in American Art, Professor, PhD, 1980 PROF. TODD OLSON, Renaissance Art, Eighteenth-Century Art, Requirements Associate Professor, PhD, 1994 Foreign language: Students concentrating in Western art must PROF. SUGATA RAY, South Asian Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, demonstrate proficiency in two ancient or modern European languages. PhD Students concentrating in Asian art must demonstrate proficiency in PROF. ANDREW STEWART, Greek Art, Professor, PhD, 1972 one European language (normally French or German) and in one Asian PROF. LISA TREVER, Pre-Columbian Art, Visual Studies, Assistant language, or in two Asian languages. Professor, tenure-track, PhD, 2013 Comprehensive exam: Yes MA paper/thesis: Yes RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Minimum number of art history courses: 6 Libraries Courses outside of the major area: 1 Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Minimum number of art history seminars: 6 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Qualifying exam: The qualifying exam is taken after the student has: 1) Art journals in library system: >1,000 completed coursework and language requirements; 2) petitioned the There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >200 journals. department to proceed to Stage II of the doctoral program; 3) prepared Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. a Dissertation Prospectus, and 4) held a Colloquium. The exam includes written and oral components. Image Resources Total number of images: >500,000 Additional requirements: In consultation with their advisor(s), students Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution may need to incorporate into individual programs field- and and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a methodology-specific courses, directed-study, and other training digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. opportunities. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips.

78 Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: The PhD UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, program requires interdisciplinary work, and exam and dissertation committees must have outside members. Formal designated emphases DAVIS in women’s and gender studies, film studies, folklore, and critical theory are recognized on the doctoral diploma. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Berkeley Art Museum, Art History Phoebe Hearst Museum Department of Art and Art History Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work University of California, Davis projects. The Judith Stronach endowment funds one graduate seminar 1 Shields Ave. yearly to be held within or outside the United States. Seminars have Davis, California, 95616 gone to China, Spain, Italy, Japan, Greece, and England. The Mellon Phone: 530-752-0105 Curatorial Preparedness Initiative funds special object-based seminars, Fax: 530-752-0795 museum internships, and field study. arts.ucdavis.edu/art-history Formal relationships with other academic institutions: The University of Contact: Melany Miners, [email protected] California has exchange programs with Brown, Chicago, Cornell, Harvard, MIT, UPenn, Princeton, Stanford, Yale, and all University of Public university California campuses. The History of Art Department has an exchange Accredited by: Association of American Universities, Western program with Leiden University. Association of Schools and Colleges Formal relationships with local museums: The department has close Degrees awarded: Master’s degree institutional ties with the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, the San First graduate degree granted: MA, 1972 Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the Asian Art Museum of San In this small program with personal attention from faculty and a strong Francisco. emphasis on interdisciplinary training, students study the theory of art Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, historical interpretation, the methodology of art historical research, and conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach a broad range of specialized fields, including the art and architecture of lectures the ancient Mediterranean world, early and modern China, the early and Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Berkeley modern Islamic world, early modern Italy, Europe, and America from the Symposium, an annual symposium for graduate student papers, is medieval period to the present; critical theory; histories of photography, organized by the students. The Mario Del Chiaro Fund supports an architecture, and urban design; curatorial and museum studies. The annual lecture given by a distinguished Etruscan scholar. The Mary C. university has an excellent library and is near local museums. This is a Stoddard Lecture Series presents scholars of Islamic art and the gateway degree for careers in museums and galleries, arts decorative arts. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. administration, publishing, community college teaching, and further study in top PhD programs. Applications are welcome from students Other Campus Resources with previous undergraduate and/or graduate degrees in fields other Employment or career development office: Yes than art history, although they should have a demonstrable interest in Office/center for international students: Yes art history. There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. ADMISSIONS Deadline for fall: 12/15 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Fall notification date: 2/15 Tuition Application fee: $105 Applications received 2015–16: 19 Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Applications accepted 2015–16: 11 State residents: $8,914 Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 Out-of-state residents: $16,465 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE, TOEFL International students: $16,465 for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, Financial Aid statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework in art history Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, teaching assistantship, research assistantship. Multi-year and single- Recommended: Résumé, undergraduate research paper, related year university fellowships are available to students on a competitive internship experience, related professional experience, campus visit, basis. Students admitted into the program are typically offered a contact the program for additional requirements combination of fellowships and teaching assistantships. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 35 students in the previous academic year. Full CURRICULUM tuition awarded to 5 students in the previous academic year. Courses Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 Fellowships Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Average Class Size Fellowships applications received last year: 20 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Fellowships awarded: 20 In graduate lectures: 51–100 students Fellowships awarded to women: 15 Independent study available: Yes Fellowships awarded to minorities: 5 Average amount of award/stipend: $10,000 Archaeology Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork and other excavation projects. There is a graduate program in archaeology Assistantships sponsored by the Anthropology department. Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, MASTER'S PROGRAM fourth-year students, and fifth-year students. Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Teaching assistantships applications received: 31 Part-time residency requirement: None Teaching assistantships awarded: 31 Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 20 Average number of years for residency: 2 Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 5 Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 6 seminars Hours of work required per week: 20 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 6 years Requirements Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) MA paper/thesis: Yes Other financial support: Summer stipends to support travel and Minimum number of art history courses: 9 research are available. Courses outside the major area: 4 Minimum number of art history seminars: 9

79 Minor areas of concentration: Students fulfill a distribution requirement Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, prior to or after entering the program of one upper-division or graduate- conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach level course in four research areas: ancient Mediterranean art, European lectures. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. and American art to 1865, European and American art after 1865, and art outside the western tradition. Other Campus Resources Employment or career development office: Yes STUDENTS Office/center for international students: Yes Number of students in residence: Master’s, 10 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 13 apartments. Campus offers a range of housing opportunities, including Student organizations within the program/department: The program’s campus apartments, privatized apartments on campus, and co- Graduate Student Association is an affiliate of the UCD Graduate operative housing. See housing.ucdavis.edu/ Student Association. See http://gsa.ucdavis.edu/. The Art History Club Planned campus changes and facility improvements: Jan Shrem and is also affiliated with the program. Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art will open in November 2016. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Student Association FINANCIAL INFORMATION Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Tuition FACULTY Full-time student tuition is determined per quarter. Number of faculty: 13 State residents: $5,965 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 8 women Out-of-state residents: $10,999 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women International students: $10,999 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 2 women Additional institutional fees: $0 PROF. KATHARINE BURNETT, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Financial Aid University of Michigan Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, PROF. CHRISTINA COGDELL, Architectural History, Design History, teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. joint appointment in Design, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Intramural and departmental fellowships are available. Tuition and Texas at Austin partial stipend awarded to 13 students in the previous academic year. PROF. TALINN GRIGOR, Critical Theory, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes PROF. JAMES HOUSEFIELD, Nineteenth-Century Art, Design History, Fellowships joint appointment in Design, Associate Professor, PhD, Boston University Fellowships are available to students of all levels. PROF. SUZETTE MIN, Contemporary Art, joint appointment in Asian Fellowships applications received last year: 2 American Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, Brown University Fellowships awarded: 0 PROF. LYNN ROLLER, Greek Art, Roman Art, Professor, PhD, University Fellowships awarded to women: 0 of Pennsylvania PROF. JEFFREY RUDA, Renaissance Art, Gothic Art, Emeritus, PhD, Fellowships awarded to minorities: 0 Harvard University, 1979 Average amount of award/stipend: $0 PROF. SIMON SADLER, Architectural History, joint appointment in Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years Design, Professor, PhD, The Open University PROF. DIANA STRAZDES, Art of the United States, Nineteenth-Century Assistantships Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Yale University Assistantships are available to students of all levels. PROF. ARCHANA VENKATESAN, South Asian Art, Performance Studies, Teaching assistantships applications received: 10 joint appointment in Comparative Literature/Religious Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2004 Teaching assistantships awarded: 10 PROF. HEGHNAR WATENPAUGH, Art of the Middle East, Architectural Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 9 History, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 3 Recent Visiting Faculty Average amount of award/stipend: $5,500 DR. LETHA CH’IEN, Early Medieval Art, joint appointment in Early Hours of work required per week: 20 Modern European Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years California, Berkeley Working assistantships applications received: 10 DR. HANNAH L SIGUR, Japanese Art, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Working assistantships awarded: 10 Arts Working assistantships awarded to women: 10 Average amount of award/stipend: $2,884 Hours of work required per week: 10 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Libraries Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Other financial support: Student loans and/or internal university Art volumes in library system: >500,000 fellowships, health insurance Art journals in library system: >300 Health Insurance Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with Image Resources copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, Total number of images: >250,000 spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains of full-time master’s students. its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are LOS ANGELES encouraged to take courses in cognate areas. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art, Design Museum, C.N. Gorman Department of Art History Museum Department of Art History Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work University of California, Los Angeles projects. Summer work is available on an ad hoc basis. 100 Dodd Hall Formal relationships with local museums: Crocker Art Museum, Los Angeles, California, 90095 Sacramento, and other northern California museums and galleries Phone: 310-825-3992

80 advancement to doctoral candidacy, students research and write the Fax: 310-206-1903 dissertation. The process generally takes three years. The doctoral www.arthistory.ucla.edu committee decides whether a dissertation defense is required. Contact: Erika Santoyo, [email protected] Public university STUDENTS Accredited by: Western Association of Schools and Colleges Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 44 Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 10 First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1964 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 34 The art history department offers programs leading to Bachelor of Arts Student organizations within the program/department: The Art History and PhD degrees, with courses surveying Western and non-Western art Graduate Student Association (AHGSA) elects its own officers and from earliest human history to the present. Students learn to treat student representatives participate in faculty meetings and serve on artistic works and trends from a critical and historical point of view, various department committees. In addition to its own activities, analytically rather than subjectively. This dynamic curriculum prepares AHGSA may place items of business on faculty-meeting agendas. students for careers in which a broad knowledge of art is important and Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. provides those interested in graduate study a foundation for research requiring independent critical judgment. The rich and varied art FACULTY resources available at UCLA and throughout Southern California offer Number of faculty: 17 students extraordinary opportunities to supplement the formal Tenured/tenure track: 6 men, 10 women curriculum. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman ADMISSIONS Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Deadline for fall: 11/30 GEORGE BAKER, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, Professor, Fall notification date: 2/15 PhD DR. MARLA BERNS, African Art (sub-Saharan), Adjunct/Contingent This program does not offer spring acceptances. faculty, PhD Application fee: $80 ROBERT BROWN, Southeast Asian Art, South Asian Art, Professor, PhD Applications received 2015–16: 117 MEREDITH COHEN, Early Medieval Art, Gothic Art, Assistant Professor, Applications accepted 2015–16: 8 tenure-track, PhD SHARON GERSTEL, Byzantine Art, Early Christian Art, Professor, PhD Students enrolled 2015–16: 6 BURGLIND JUNGMANN, Korean Art, Japanese Art, Professor, PhD Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE (160), TOEFL for DR. MARY KELLY, Installation (Studio), Professor, PhD foreign students (560), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, MIWON KWON, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, HUI-SHU LEE, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, PhD undergraduate coursework in art history SALONI MATHUR, South Asian Art, Museum Studies, Associate Recommended: GPA (3.0) Professor, PhD STELLA NAIR, Pre-Columbian Art, Latin American Art, Associate CURRICULUM Professor, PhD STEVEN NELSON, African Art (sub-Saharan), Associate Professor, PhD Courses DAVID SCOTT, Museum Studies, Professor, PhD Number offered to graduate students each term: 20 DR. DEBORAH L SILVERMAN, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 10 DELL UPTON, Architectural History, Historic Preservation, Professor, PhD Average Class Size CHARLENE VILLASEÑOR BLACK, Baroque Art, Latin American Art, In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Professor, PhD LOTHAR VON FALKENHAUSEN, Chinese Art, Professor, PhD In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Independent study available: Yes RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Archaeology Libraries There is a graduate program in archaeology primarily located in another Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 department. History of art faculty hold joint appointments. Art volumes in library system: >300,000 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Art journals in library system: >300 Full-time residency requirement: 1 year There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >300 journals. Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Image Resources Average number of years for residency: 7 Total number of images: >1,000,000 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 3 seminars subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image Requirements collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local Foreign language: The completion of a PhD requires reading knowledge museums, commercial galleries, and private collections. of a minimum of two foreign languages relevant to the research area. Program Opportunities More than two languages may be required, depending on the field of Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Opportunities study. for study exist throughout the university. Comprehensive exam: Yes Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may Minimum number of art history courses: 8 take courses on other UC campuses and at USC. A yearly graduate Courses outside of the major area: 3 seminar is offered at the Getty Research Institute. Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 Formal relationships with local museums: The department is embarking Minor areas of concentration required: Students must select a minor on a program concerned with object-centered study with the Los area by the end of the second quarter of residence. Angeles Museum of Art. Qualifying exam: Students take a written qualifying examination and Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, then select a dissertation topic. After submitting the dissertation conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues proposal, students take the university oral qualifying examination, given Other special programs sponsored by the department: The annual UCLA by the doctoral committee. Art History Graduate Student Symposium, initiated in 1965, provides a Additional requirements: Once the doctoral committee is approved by forum for graduate students from universities across North America to the graduate division, the student submits a proposal about the present original research in a scholarly format. The department research problem, the state of research as evidenced in an annotated sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. bibliography, the availability of resources, the intended methods and procedures for research, and tentative conclusions. Other Campus Resources Employment or career development office: Yes Dissertation Office/center for international students: Yes Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 There is a graduate-student housing office. Dissertation process: After the approval of the proposal and

81 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Average Class Size In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Tuition Independent study available: Yes Full-time student tuition is determined per quarter. State residents: $15,682 MASTER'S PROGRAM Out-of-state residents: $30,684 Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms International students: $30,684 Part-time residency requirement: None Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Financial Aid Average number of years for residency: 2 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 5 seminars assistantship, research assistantship Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Requirements Foreign language: The MA requires one foreign language, satisfied Fellowships through the Language Placement Exam, a departmental language Fellowships are available to students of all levels. translation exam, or completion of a University of California foreign language course equivalent to one of the appropriate courses at UC Assistantships Riverside. Assistantships are available to students of all levels. MA paper/thesis: Yes Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Minimum number of art history courses: 4 Health Insurance Courses outside the major area: 2 Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and DOCTORAL PROGRAM same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students and full-time Full-time residency requirement: 4 years master’s students. Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Average number of years for residency: 5 Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 5 seminars UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Requirements Foreign language: The PhD requires two foreign languages. There are RIVERSIDE three options to satisfy the requirement. Graduate students can take the Language Placement Exam or a departmental language translation exam, or complete a University of California foreign language course History of Art equivalent to one of the appropriate courses at UC Riverside. Department of Art History, 234 Arts Building Comprehensive exam: Yes University of California, Riverside Minimum number of art history courses: 10 900 University Ave. Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 Riverside, California, 92521 Phone: 951-827-7878 Qualifying exam: The qualifying exam takes the form of written literature Fax: 951-827-2331 reviews, defended orally. In the first year, each student will write arthistory.ucr.edu/graduate/ literature reviews of the major dissertation field, to demonstrate a broad knowledge of that field. The field review will be examined and approved Contact: Graduate Student Affairs Officer, [email protected] by the graduate committee. Public university Dissertation Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 First graduate degree granted: MA, 1971 Oral defense required: Yes History of Art is a dynamic program that offers both MA and PhD degrees. The program has particular strength in early modern, modern, Dissertation process: Advancement to candidacy is predicated on and contemporary art history. In conjunction with UCR’s California successful passage of the required coursework, language exams, and Museum of Photography, the department offers a strong course of study field reviews/oral exams. To advance to candidacy, a student must in the history of photography. The department offers upper-division and present a dissertation prospectus to the faculty for approval. The graduate courses in the history of Western and non-Western art from prospectus consists of a concise explanation of the rationale, scope, and ancient and contemporary times, emphasizing the interpretation of art method of the proposed dissertation, and should be prepared in in its historical and cultural contexts. The curriculum is divided into consultation with the dissertation adviser, who must approve it before three broad areas of study: pre-modern, early modern, and the oral qualifying exam can be scheduled. Most students receive modern/contemporary. Students are expected to take courses in a range institutional support during their research year. Dissertation Research of historical periods and cultural traditions. Upon entry into the Grants program, incoming students meet with the graduate adviser to develop a coursework plan. STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 11; Doctorate, 3 ADMISSIONS Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 8 Deadline for fall: 1/5 Student organizations within the program/department: Art History Fall notification date: 3/15 Graduate Student Association This program does not offer spring acceptances. Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Application fee: $80 Applications received 2015–16: 29 FACULTY Number of faculty: 11 Applications accepted 2015–16: 14 Tenured/tenure track: 6 men, 5 women Students enrolled 2015–16: 14 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE (297), TOEFL for foreign students (PBT 550), transcript, letters of Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, PROF. MALCOLM BAKER, Eighteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, writing sample University of Edinburgh Recommended: Undergraduate research paper PROF. JONATHAN GREEN, Photography (History), Professor, MA, Harvard University PROF. JEANETTE KOHL, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD CURRICULUM PROF. LIZ KOTZ, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Courses Columbia University Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 PROF. SUSAN LAXTON, Photography (History), Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Columbia University Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 2 PROF. ALECA LE BLANC, Latin American Art, Architecture, Assistant 82 Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Southern California funds, external fellowships, Gluck Fellowship funds, Teaching PROF. PATRICIA MORTON, Architectural History, Critical Theory, Assistantships, Readerships, Graduate Student Researcher employment, Associate Professor, PhD, Princeton University summer teaching, and miscellaneous other employment. The PROF. KRISTOFFER NEVILLE, Baroque Art, Associate Professor, PhD, department has two endowed travel support funds. Princeton University PROF. J.P. PARK, Chinese Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Health Insurance University of Michigan Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive PROF. CONRAD RUDOLPH, Early Medieval Art, Professor, PhD, health insurance coverage with copayment. University of California, Los Angeles PROF. JASON WEEMS, Art of the United States, Associate Professor, PhD, Stanford University RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Libraries Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 SAN DIEGO Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >300 Art History, Theory, and Criticism Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. University of California, San Diego Image Resources Mandeville Center Total number of images: >250,000 9500 Gilman Dr., #0327 Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains La Jolla, California, 92093 its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Phone: 858-534-2860 Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities Fax: 858-534-8651 to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, and private http://visarts.ucsd.edu collections. Contact: Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] Program Opportunities Public university; nonprofit corporation Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Accredited by: Western Association of Schools and Colleges take coursework in other departments if it is related to their area of Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree study. First graduate degree granted: PhD, 2009 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Phyllis Gill Gallery, The Visual Arts Department at UC San Diego offers the PhD degree in California Museum of Photography, Sweeney Art Gallery, and Culver Art History, Theory, and Criticism. The program offers a distinct Center for the Arts alternative to other PhD programs in art history, centering on a unique Formal programs: Study abroad, summer work projects curriculum that places art objects and practice, both past and present, at Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students can the center of inquiry, encompassing fine art, media, and mass culture, participate in the Intercampus Exchange Program with other University even as it encourages examination of the larger frameworks—historical, of California institutions and in the Getty Consortium Seminar at the cultural, social, intellectual, and theoretical—within which art has been Getty Research Institute. contextualized in the most recent developments in the discipline. Formal relationships with local museums: California Museum of Photography Fellowship: In addition to standard PhD funding, the fellow Program areas are: Ancient art, medieval art, Renaissance art, Early has an internship at the California Museum of Photography and curates Modern art, Modern art (19th & 20th centuries), Contemporary art, an exhibition at the museum. Media studies, Meso-American art, North American Indian art, Asian art, and Latin American art. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, conduct fieldwork. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. ADMISSIONS Other Campus Resources Deadline for fall: 12/5 Employment or career development office: Yes Fall notification date: 4/1 Office/center for international students: Yes Application fee: $105 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Applications received 2015–16: 28 apartments and married student housing. Applications accepted 2015–16: 8 Students enrolled 2015–16: 5 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE, TOEFL Tuition for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, Full-time student tuition is determined per quarter. statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, foreign language (Students should have knowledge of a second language State residents: $5,583 connected to their area of study.) Out-of-state residents: $10,617 Recommended: Master’s degree, résumé, undergraduate research International students: $10,617 paper, related internship experience, related professional experience, campus visit, undergraduate coursework in art history, contact the Financial Aid program for additional requirements Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, teaching assistantship, work-study program. Students may apply for CURRICULUM funding through the Gluck Fellows Program of the Arts, the Richard C. Carrott Memorial Fund Award, the Catherine Lee Causey Memorial Courses Award, and the Barbara B. Brink Travel Award. Number offered to graduate students each term: 32 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 7 Fellowships Average Class Size Fellowships are available to students of all levels. In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Fellowships awarded: 7 Independent study available: Yes Fellowships awarded to women: 5 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Fellowships awarded to minorities: 3 Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Assistantships Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Average number of years for residency: 6 Teaching assistantships awarded: 13 Typical first-year course of study: 9 seminars Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 8 Requirements Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 4 Foreign language: Students are required to demonstrate reading Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) knowledge of at least two foreign languages. Competence in at least one Other financial support: Students are supported by Central Fellowship must be indicated at the time of application to the program.

83 Minimum number of art history courses: 21 Minor areas of concentration required: The areas of specialization RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS include: Ancient Art, Medieval Art, Renaissance Art, Early Modern Art, Libraries Modern Art, Contemporary Art, Meso-American art, North American Indian art, Asian Art, Latin American art, and Media Studies Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Qualifying exam: The Qualifying Exam consists of an oral and written Art volumes in library system: >50,000 exam. Art journals in library system: >100 There is a separate art library with >1,000 volumes and >100 journals. Dissertation Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 Image Resources Oral defense required: Yes Total number of images: >100,000 Dissertation process: The student conducts research and develops a Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution dissertation under the supervision of an adviser and doctoral subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image committee. After the committee reviews the finished dissertation, the collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local student has an oral dissertation defense with all members present. Most museums and commercial galleries. students receive institutional support during their research year. The department awards a competitive Russell Grant and a competitive Program Opportunities Dissertation Completion award, among other grants. Students receive Additional opportunities for study within the institution: All students calls for applications from various university-wide and external grants may take as many courses outside of the department as they wish. and fellowships. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Visual Arts Main Gallery; Visual Arts Performance Space; Commons Gallery; Gallery and STUDENTS Presentation Lab at SME, Gallery@CaliT2 Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 25 Formal programs: Study abroad. The University of California’s Education Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 3 Abroad Program is available to all graduate students. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 1 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate take additional courses at other University of California campuses Student Association through the UC Intercampus Exchange Program. Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Formal relationships with local museums: Our in-field partners include: Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego (MCASD), FACULTY haudenschildGarage, Agitprop, The Periscope Project, San Diego Museum of Art, Mingei International Museum, The Children’s New Number of faculty: 35 Museum, Museum of Photographic Arts, Oceanside Museum of Art, Tenured/tenure track: 15 men, 10 women and numerous contemporary galleries. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 3 men, 0 women Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Full-time contractual: 3 men, 4 women conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach AMY ADLER, Painting, Film, Professor lectures AMY ALEXANDER, Digital Media (Studio), Associate Professor Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Department BENJAMIN BRATTON, Digital Media (History), Associate Professor hosts its Annual PhD Conference during the winter quarter. Graduate SHELDON BROWN, Digital Media (Studio), Professor students also work with the Events Committee to invite guest lecturers W. NORMAN BRYSON, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Professor and artists to campus. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per ELIZABETH CARTWRIGHT, Visual Studies, Professor year. ERICA CHO, Video (Studio), Digital Media (Studio), Assistant Professor, tenure-track Other Campus Resources JORDAN CRANDALL, Digital Media (Studio), Performance, Professor Employment or career development office: Yes BRIAN CROSS, Photography (Studio), Film, Assistant Professor, tenure- Office/center for international students: Yes track EDWIN CRUZ, Public Art (Studio), Professor There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in RICARDO DOMINGUEZ, Digital Media (Studio), Performance, dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Housing is Associate Professor available to full-time students. Students with children are guaranteed ANYA GALLACCIO, Installation (Studio), Sculpture, Professor housing as incoming students. Partners and spouses are also eligible for JACK GREENSTEIN, Renaissance Art, Professor housing. GRANT KESTER, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Professor BABETTE MANGOLTE, Film, Film (History), Professor FINANCIAL INFORMATION ELIZABETH NEWSOME, Pre-Columbian Art, Native American Art, Tuition Associate Professor SHELDON NODELMAN, Roman Art, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor Full-time student tuition is determined per year. RUBEN ORTIZ-TORRES, Painting, Installation (Studio), Professor State residents: $16,631 KYONG PARK, Public Art (Studio), Professor Out-of-state residents: $31,733 JORDAN ROSE, Nineteenth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- International students: $31,733 track KUIYI SHEN, Chinese Art, Japanese Art, Professor Financial Aid BRETT STALBAUM, Digital Media (Studio), Adjunct/Contingent faculty Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching MICHAEL TRIGILIO, Video (Studio), Sound, Adjunct/Contingent faculty assistantship, research assistantship. Students are generally employed WILLIAM TRONZO, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty as Teaching Assistants or Readers in their first two years. There are MONIQUE VAN GENDEREN, Painting, Assistant Professor, tenure- opportunities for employment outside the department after these first track two years. MARIANA WARDWELL, Latin American Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes JOHN WELCHMAN, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Professor Fellowships ALENA WILLIAMS, Film (History), Assistant Professor, tenure-track Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Recent Visiting Faculty Fellowship maximum period of support: 7 years HUGH DAVIES, Curatorial Studies, Contemporary Art, joint appointment in Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, Assistantships Adjunct/Contingent faculty Assistantships are available to first-year students and second-year MATHIEU GREGOIRE, Installation (Studio), Adjunct/Contingent faculty students. RAUL GUERRERO, Painting, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 6 years HUAI LI, Installation (Studio), Painting, Adjunct/Contingent faculty TERI SOWELL, Oceanic Art, African Art (sub-Saharan), Working assistantship maximum period of support: 7 years Adjunct/Contingent faculty Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) RUTH WALLEN, Photography (Studio), Adjunct/Contingent faculty Other financial support: The department awards a competitive Russell ANN WOODS, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Grant and a competitive Dissertation Completion award, among other grants. Qualified domestic applicants may apply for the San Diego Fellowship as part of the admissions application. Students receive calls for applications to various grants and fellowships.

84 Qualifying exam: The Qualifying Exam consists of an oral and written Health Insurance exam. A presentation of one’s practice is part of the oral exam. Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Dissertation Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 Oral defense required: Yes Dissertation process: The student conducts research and develops a dissertation under the supervision of an adviser and doctoral UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, committee. The student also presents the visual component, the nature of which will be decided by the student and his or her committee. After SAN DIEGO the committee reviews the finished dissertation, the student has an oral dissertation defense with all members present. Most students receive institutional support during their research year. The department awards Art History, Art Practice Concentration a competitive Russell Grant and a competitive Dissertation Completion University of California, San Diego award, among others. Students receive calls for applications from Mandeville Center various university-wide and external grants and fellowships. 9500 Gilman Dr. #0327 La Jolla, California, 92093 STUDENTS Phone: 858-534-2860 Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 11 Fax: 858-534-8651 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 1 visarts.ucsd.edu Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Contact: Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] Student Association Public university; nonprofit corporation Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Accredited by: Western Association of Schools and Colleges Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree FACULTY Number of faculty: 35 The Visual Arts Department at UC San Diego offers the PhD degree in Art History, with the Concentration in Art Practice. Offering a distinct Tenured/tenure track: 15 men, 10 women alternative to other PhD programs in art history, the program centers on Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 3 men, 0 women a unique curriculum that places art objects and practice, both past and Full-time contractual: 3 men, 4 women present, at the center of inquiry, encompassing fine art, media, and AMY ADLER, Painting, Film, Professor mass culture, even as it encourages examination of the larger AMY ALEXANDER, Digital Media (Studio), Associate Professor frameworks—historical, cultural, social, intellectual, and BENJAMIN BRATTON, Digital Media (History), Associate Professor theoretical—within which art has been contextualized in the most recent SHELDON BROWN, Digital Media (Studio), Professor developments in the discipline. W. NORMAN BRYSON, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Professor ELIZABETH CARTWRIGHT, Visual Studies, Professor This distinctive program is housed within a department that has been ERICA CHO, Video (Studio), Digital Media (Studio), Assistant for many years one of the nation’s leading centers of art practice and Professor, tenure-track graduate education in studio, media, and, most recently, digital media. JORDAN CRANDALL, Digital Media (Studio), Performance, Professor The close integration of art history and art practice at UC San Diego is BRIAN CROSS, Photography (Studio), Film, Assistant Professor, tenure- reflected in the inclusion of a concentration in art practice within the track PhD in Art History, Theory, and Criticism. EDWIN CRUZ, Public Art (Studio), Professor RICARDO DOMINGUEZ, Digital Media (Studio), Performance, ADMISSIONS Associate Professor Deadline for fall: 12/5 ANYA GALLACCIO, Installation (Studio), Sculpture, Professor Fall notification date: 4/1 JACK GREENSTEIN, Renaissance Art, Professor Application fee: $105 GRANT KESTER, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Professor BABETTE MANGOLTE, Film, Film (History), Professor Applications received 2015–16: 28 ELIZABETH NEWSOME, Pre-Columbian Art, Native American Art, Applications accepted 2015–16: 2 Associate Professor Students enrolled 2015–16: 2 SHELDON NODELMAN, Roman Art, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE, TOEFL RUBEN ORTIZ-TORRES, Painting, Installation (Studio), Professor for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, KYONG PARK, Public Art (Studio), Professor statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, examples of JORDAN ROSE, Nineteenth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- personal artwork, artist’s statement, interview, foreign language track (Students should have knowledge of a second language connected to KUIYI SHEN, Chinese Art, Japanese Art, Professor their area of study.) BRETT STALBAUM, Digital Media (Studio), Adjunct/Contingent faculty MICHAEL TRIGILIO, Video (Studio), Sound, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Recommended: Master’s degree, résumé, undergraduate research WILLIAM TRONZO, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty paper, related internship experience, related professional experience, MONIQUE VAN GENDEREN, Painting, Assistant Professor, tenure- campus visit, undergraduate coursework in art history, contact the track program for additional requirements MARIANA WARDWELL, Latin American Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track CURRICULUM JOHN WELCHMAN, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Professor Courses ALENA WILLIAMS, Film (History), Assistant Professor, tenure-track Number offered to graduate students each term: 32 Recent Visiting Faculty Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 7 HUGH DAVIES, Curatorial Studies, Contemporary Art, joint appointment in Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, Average Class Size Adjunct/Contingent faculty In graduate seminars: 11–15 students MATHIEU GREGOIRE, Installation (Studio), Adjunct/Contingent faculty Independent study available: Yes RAUL GUERRERO, Painting, Adjunct/Contingent faculty HUAI LI, Installation (Studio), Painting, Adjunct/Contingent faculty DOCTORAL PROGRAM TERI SOWELL, Oceanic Art, African Art (sub-Saharan), Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Adjunct/Contingent faculty RUTH WALLEN, Photography (Studio), Adjunct/Contingent faculty Maximum number of years for residency: 6 ANN WOODS, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Average number of years for residency: 6 Typical first-year course of study: 9 seminars Requirements RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Foreign language: Students will be required to demonstrate reading Libraries knowledge of at least two foreign languages. Competence in at least one Total volumes in library system: >500,000 should be indicated at the time of application to the program. Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Minimum number of art history courses: 21 Art journals in library system: >100

85 There is a separate art library with >1,000 volumes and >100 journals. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Image Resources Total number of images: >100,000 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution SANTA CRUZ subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local Visual Studies museums and commercial galleries. Visual Studies Program Opportunities University of California, Santa Cruz, Porter Faculty Services Additional opportunities for study within the institution: All students 1156 High St. may take as many courses outside of the department as they wish. Santa Cruz, California, 95064 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Visual Arts Main Phone: 831-459-2408 Gallery; Visual Arts Performance Space; Gallery, Commons Gallery Fax: 831-459-3535 Presentation Lab at SME; Gallery@CaliT2 havc.ucsc.edu/visual_studies_phd Formal programs: Study abroad. The University of California’s Education Contact: Graduate Program Coordinator, [email protected] Abroad Program is available to all graduate students. Public university; nonprofit corporation Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may Accredited by: Western Association of Schools and Colleges take additional courses at other University of California campuses Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree through the UC Intercampus Exchange Program. First graduate degree granted: PhD, 2016 Formal relationships with local museums: Our in-field partners include: Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego (MCASD), The graduate program is designed to steep students in the theoretically haudenschildGarage, Agitprop, The Periscope Project, San Diego relevant methodologies for understanding the significance of visual Museum of Art, Mingei International Museum, The New Children’s artifacts and the social and cultural qualities of human vision; provide Museum, Museum of Photographic Arts, Oceanside Museum of Art, students with a range of cultural perspectives and visual artifacts from and numerous galleries. around the world; and cultivate in our graduates the necessary skills and knowledge to secure and excel in academic and curatorial positions. The Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, program employs a wide range of visual evidence for examination conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach without being constrained by traditional hierarchies of art or art history. lectures Fine arts, architecture, photography, film, performances, rituals, Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department utilitarian objects, and popular entertainment are the primary material hosts its Annual Open Studios and PhD Conference during the winter used in the investigation of visual culture. With scholars focusing on quarter. Graduate students also work with the Events Committee to cultures in Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe, the Mediterranean, and invite guest lecturers and artists to campus. Graduate students have the the Pacific Islands, the visual studies program offers students an opportunity to apply for residencies. The department sponsors 10–20 unparalleled opportunity to consider the role of social and cultural lectures per year. forces. Other Campus Resources ADMISSIONS Employment or career development office: Yes Deadline for fall: 12/16 Office/center for international students: Yes Fall notification date: 2/28 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in This program does not offer spring acceptances. dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Housing is available to full-time students. Students with children are guaranteed Application fee: $105 housing as incoming students. Partners and spouses are also eligible for Applications received 2015–16: 51 housing. Applications accepted 2015–16: 9 Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Tuition students (220/83), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, Full-time student tuition is determined per year. statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample State residents: $16,631 CURRICULUM Out-of-state residents: $31,733 International students: $31,733 Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 2 Financial Aid Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 2 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching assistantship, research assistantship. Students are generally employed Average Class Size as Teaching Assistants or Readers in their first two years. There are In graduate seminars: 6–10 students opportunities for employment outside the department after these first Independent study available: Yes two years. Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes DOCTORAL PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Fellowships Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Fellowship maximum period of support: 7 years Average number of years for residency: 3 Assistantships Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Requirements Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 6 years Foreign language: Students must demonstrate reading knowledge of Working assistantship maximum period of support: 7 years one foreign language prior to the start of their second year. Additional Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) languages may be required depending on one’s area of study. Other financial support: The department awards a competitive Russell Comprehensive exam: Yes Grant and a competitive Dissertation Completion award, among other Courses outside of the major area: 3 grants. If qualified, domestic applicants may apply for the San Diego Fellowship as part of the admissions application. Students receive calls Minimum number of art history seminars: 8 for applications to various opportunities. Minor areas of concentration required: One of the three qualifying exams must be in an area unrelated to the thesis topic. Health Insurance Qualifying exam: After completing all coursework and passing one Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage with language exam, students are required to pass a qualifying examination copayment. prior to the close of the winter quarter of their third year. The qualifying exam is divided into three topic areas, each of which includes a written and an oral component. Additional requirements: Advancement to candidacy is contingent on

86 completing course work, passing qualifying examinations and all apartments and married student housing. The Community Rentals language exams, completing an approved dissertation prospectus, Office helps students, staff, and faculty locate rental housing by making passing a dissertation colloquium, and the appointment of a online rental listings easily accessible. It also serves as an information dissertation committee. resource center for matters related to renting off campus. Dissertation FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 Oral defense required: Yes Tuition Dissertation process: After advancing to candidacy, students must Full-time student tuition is determined per quarter. complete a dissertation and pass an oral defense of the thesis before the State residents: $5,916 end of their sixth year. Out-of-state residents: $10,950 Support available to students during their research year: Students can International students: $10,950 apply for Dissertation Year Fellowships and Dissertation Quarter Sabbatical Fellowships if they haven’t already received external Financial Aid fellowships (as many do). Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching assistantship, research assistantship. Regents Fellowships, Chancellor’s STUDENTS Fellowships, Florence French Fellowships, targeted Graduate Division Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 28 Fellowships, Eugene Cota-Robles Fellowships, Chancellor’s Dissertation- Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: DANM Year Fellowships, Dissertation Quarter Sabbatical Fellowship, Visual graduate students participate in regular town hall meetings. They also Studies Travel & Research Grants. sit on the Arts Dean’s student advisory board. Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Fellowships Fellowships are available to first-year students, fourth-year students, FACULTY fifth-year students, and sixth-year students. Number of faculty: 12 Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 5 women Assistantships Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 0 women Assistantships are available to first-year students, second-year students, third-year students, fourth-year students, fifth-year students, and sixth- Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women year students. MARTIN A. BERGER, Art of the United States, Professor, PhD, Yale University Teaching assistantships applications received: 39 RAOUL BIRNBAUM, Chinese Art, Professor, PhD, Columbia University Teaching assistantships awarded: 39 ELISABETH CAMERON, African Art (sub-Saharan), Professor, PhD, Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 37 University of California, Los Angeles Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 CAROLYN DEAN, Latin American Art, Professor, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles Average amount of award/stipend: $19,300 T.J. DEMOS, Contemporary Art, Environmental Art (History), Professor, Hours of work required per week: 20 PhD, Columbia University Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 6 years MARIA EVANGELATOU, Byzantine Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Working assistantships applications received: 1 Courtauld Institute of Art JENNIFER A. GONZÁLEZ, Contemporary Art, Public Art, Professor, Working assistantships awarded: 1 PhD, University of California, Santa Cruz Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 STACY L. KAMEHIRO, Oceanic Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 of California, Los Angeles Average amount of award/stipend: $19,500 BORETH LY, Southeast Asian Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley Hours of work required per week: 20 DEREK CONRAD MURRAY, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, Working assistantship maximum period of support: 6 years PhD, Cornell University Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) ALBERT NARATH, Architectural History, Environmental Art (History), Other financial support: The program provides students who request aid Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Columbia University with a minimum of three years of financial support, including KYLE PARRY, Digital Media (Studio), Visual Studies, Assistant fellowships and teaching assistantships. Additional support may be Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Harvard University awarded through graduate student research assistantships and teaching RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS fellow positions. Image Resources Health Insurance Total number of images: >500,000 Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage at no cost. Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums and commercial galleries. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are Art History encouraged to take courses in anthropology, digital arts and new media, film and digital media, history, history of consciousness, literature, College of Design, Architecture, and Planning, School of Art feminist studies, Latin American and Latino studies, and philosophy, University of Cincinnati whose seminars are open to visual studies students. PO Box 210016 Cincinnati, Ohio, 45221 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Sesnon Gallery, Phone: 513-556-2962 Library Special Collections and Archives, Institute for Arts and Sciences Fax: 513-556-2887 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may http://daap.uc.edu/academics/art/m_art_history.html enroll in appropriate graduate courses offered at UC Berkeley or other UC campuses. Contact: Joe Girandola, [email protected] Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Public university; nonprofit corporation conduct fieldwork, present public outreach lectures Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design Other special programs sponsored by the department: Visual and Media Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Cultures Colloquia; lead group activities for undergraduates. The First graduate degree granted: MA, 1970 department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. The program offers an MA in a two-year course of study. This is a Other Campus Resources medium-size program with six full-time faculty members. All faculty members pursue research interests in their spheres of specialization, Employment or career development office: Yes including Baroque, Asian, nineteenth and twentieth centuries, African Office/center for international students: Yes American, and contemporary art. Part-time instructors, drawn primarily There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in from the array of distinguished art centers in Cincinnati, teach courses

87 that contribute to the depth of the program. The curriculum prepares Image Resources students for further advanced study, especially for the PhD in art history, Total number of images: >250,000 for the Master of Library Science (MLS), or for securing employment in Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution art-related institutions, such as museums, galleries, and auction houses. maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Students also have the option of earning, with additional coursework, a image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have graduate certificate in museum studies, curatorial practices, historic opportunities to view works of art in local museums and commercial preservation, or Asian studies. galleries. ADMISSIONS Program Opportunities Deadline for fall: 1/15 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Fall notification date: 3/1 take graduate-level classes in the Classics Department for credit in art This program does not offer spring acceptances. history. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Dorothy W. and C. Application fee: $65 Lawson Reed, Jr. Gallery; Philip M. Meyers, Jr. Memorial Gallery Part-time students accepted: Yes Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE, TOEFL Other Campus Resources for foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, Employment or career development office: Yes statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, foreign Office/center for international students: Yes language (French, German, or any applicable language) Recommended: Undergraduate coursework in art history FINANCIAL INFORMATION CURRICULUM Tuition Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Courses State residents: $14,182 Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 Out-of-state residents: $25,696 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 International students: $25,696 Average Class Size Additional institutional fees: $400 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. MASTER'S PROGRAM State residents: $710 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Out-of-state residents: $1,285 Part-time residency requirement: 2 years International students: $1,285 Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Financial Aid Average number of years for residency: 2 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 5 seminars assistantship, work-study program. Three teaching assistants, one gallery assistant, and one library assistant receive a stipend in addition Requirements to tuition remission. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 5 students in Foreign language: A year of intermediate reading coursework in a single the previous academic year. Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 1 language is required. student in the previous academic year. Partial tuition awarded to 9 Comprehensive exam: Yes students in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 1 student in the previous academic year. MA paper/thesis: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 11 Fellowships Minimum number of art history seminars: 8 Fellowships applications received last year: 12 Minor areas of concentration: A minor area is required for the qualifying Assistantships exams. Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Qualifying exam: The primary area is related to the student’s thesis topic. A secondary area may be chosen, based on coursework taken with Teaching assistantships applications received: 12 faculty other than the thesis adviser. Teaching assistantships awarded: 3 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 3 STUDENTS Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 11 Average amount of award/stipend: $8,800 Student organizations within the program/department: Each year Hours of work required per week: 20 students elect representatives to the Graduate Students Governance Association (GSGA). Students may apply for funding for conference and Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years research travel through GSGA. Working assistantships applications received: 12 Working assistantships awarded: 2 FACULTY Working assistantships awarded to women: 2 Number of faculty: 5 Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 5 women Average amount of award/stipend: $8,800 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Hours of work required per week: 20 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years DR. KATE BONANSINGA, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) DR. MIKIKO HIRAYAMA, Japanese Art, Associate Professor, PhD DR. THERESA LEININGER-MILLER, Art of the United States, Associate Other financial support: A competitive summer research travel grant is Professor, PhD available to graduate students in art history and fine arts. DR. KIMBERLY PAICE, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, PhD Health Insurance DR. MORGAN THOMAS, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, 2003 Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Libraries Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >300,000 Art journals in library system: >400 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries.

88 Dissertation UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Oral defense required: Yes Art History Dissertation process: The committee is composed of at least one Art History faculty member, at least one UD faculty member, and at least University of Delaware one faculty member outside UD. Most students receive institutional Department of Art History support during their research year. Competitive grants are often 318 Old College available. Newark, Delaware, 19716 Phone: 302-831-8415 STUDENTS Fax: 302-831-8243 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 8; Doctorate, 9 www.udel.edu/ArtHistory Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 Contact: Lauren Petersen, Director of Graduate Studies, [email protected] Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3; Public university; nonprofit corporation Doctorate, 5 Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Graduate Student Senate seeks to create a forum for graduate student First graduate degree granted: MA, 1965 advocacy while acting as a conduit between students, faculty, and administration at the University of Delaware. The Senate supports In addition to its MA program, the Department of Art History offers campus-wide activities facilitating graduate-student professionalism and three distinct doctoral tracks: (1) a PhD program for those who already collegiality. have an MA; (2) a direct PhD consisting of a "compressed" curriculum combining MA and PhD requirements; and (3) a curatorial track PhD requiring, in addition to graduate art-history courses, two semesters of FACULTY museum internships, as well as courses in museum studies, art Number of faculty: 12 conservation/technical art history, and business/nonprofit Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 7 women management. The department has partnerships for internships with Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women several area museums, including the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Winterthur Museum, the Delaware Art Museum, the Walters Art Museum, and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Course exchange PROF. WENDY BELLION, Art of the United States, Associate Professor, agreements with the Department of Art History and Archaeology at Bryn PhD, Northwestern University Mawr College and the Department of the History of Art at the University PROF. PERRY CHAPMAN, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, of Pennsylvania permit limited course enrollment at these institutions PhD, Princeton University without additional fees. PROF. MONICA DOMINGUEZ-TORRES, Latin American Art, Renaissance Art, joint appointment in Latin American Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Toronto ADMISSIONS PROF. JASON EDWARD HILL, Art of the United States, Photography Deadline for fall: 1/2 (History), Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Southern Fall notification date: 4/15 California, 2011 This program does not offer spring acceptances. PROF. JESSICA LEE HORTON, Art of the United States, Twentieth- Application fee: $75 Century Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Rochester, 2013 Applications received 2015–16: 70 PROF. SANDY ISENSTADT, Architectural History, Historic Preservation, Applications accepted 2015–16: 18 Professor, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Students enrolled 2015–16: 8 PROF. LAWRENCE NEES, Early Medieval Art, Early Christian Art, Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE (1050), TOEFL for Professor, PhD, Harvard University foreign students (iBT 550), transcript, letters of recommendation, PROF. IKEM OKOYE, African Art (sub-Saharan), joint appointment in résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample Black American Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Recommended: GPA (3.5), campus visit PROF. LAUREN PETERSEN, Greek Art, Roman Art, Professor, PhD, University of Texas at Austin CURRICULUM PROF. VIMALIN RUJIVACHARAKUL, Architectural History, Historic Courses Preservation, joint appointment in East Asian Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley Number offered to graduate students each term: 6 PROF. DAVID STONE, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Harvard University PROF. MARGARET WERTH, Nineteenth-Century Art, Associate Average Class Size Professor, PhD, Harvard University In graduate seminars: 6–10 students MASTER'S PROGRAM RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Libraries Part-time residency requirement: None Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 Average number of years for residency: 2 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Image Resources Total number of images: >250,000 Requirements Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Foreign language: One language other than English is required. subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image MA paper/thesis: Yes collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local Minimum number of art history courses: 9 museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. DOCTORAL PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Program Opportunities Average number of years for residency: 2 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: The department encourages study in a wide range of disciplines. Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University Gallery Requirements Collection Foreign language: Two languages other than English are required. Formal programs: Museum training. The department offers some grants Comprehensive exam: Yes for travel abroad. Students have worked with the university museums and Winterthur. Minimum number of art history courses: 6 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Exchange Minimum number of art history seminars: 6 program with Bryn Mawr College and the University of Pennsylvania. Informal arrangements can be made to take courses at other nearby institutions. Formal relationships with local museums: Delaware Art Museum,

89 Delaware Center for Contemporary Art, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Walters Art Gallery, Winterthur Museum Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, UNIVERSITY OF DENVER conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside institutions, present public outreach lectures Art History Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department sponsors a graduate-student symposium at which selected graduate School of Art and Art History students present recent research. The department organizes a University of Denver symposium on a specific topic of interest; invited speakers participate. 2121 East Asbury Ave. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Denver, Colorado, 80208 Phone: 303-871-2846 Other Campus Resources Fax: 303-871-4112 Employment or career development office: Yes www.du.edu/art/programs/ma_ah Office/center for international students: Yes Contact: Annabeth Headrick, [email protected] There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Private university; nonprofit corporation apartments. Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, North Central Association of Colleges and Schools FINANCIAL INFORMATION Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Tuition The School of Art and Art History offers degrees in Art History and in Art Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. History with a Museum Studies concentration. The program emphasizes a collegial student-faculty atmosphere. It offers courses in All students: $1,720 most areas of world art, with special emphasis on European and Additional institutional fees: $977 American art from the Middle Ages to the present, Pre-Columbian art, and Asian art. In addition to the SAAH’s gallery, a partnership exists Financial Aid with the Denver Art Museum providing opportunities for internships Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching and exhibition-based courses. SAAH also enjoys growing relationships assistantship. Fellowships are available with tuition remission. Working with the Clyfford Still Museum and the Kirkland Museum of Art & assistantships are available with tuition remission. Tuition and full Design. Graduates of the program win sought-after positions. SAAH stipend awarded to 22 students in the previous academic year. Full offers many advantages, including small classes and personal attention, tuition awarded to 2 students in the previous academic year. in-depth training in art history and research methods, practical museum Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes training, museum internships in local and national institutions, a strong alumni network, and vibrant and diverse cultural activities in Denver. Fellowships Fellowships are available to first-year students, second-year students, ADMISSIONS third-year students, fourth-year students, and fifth-year students. Deadline for fall: 1/15 Fellowships applications received last year: 24 Fall notification date: 3/15 Fellowships awarded: 11 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Fellowships awarded to women: 10 Application fee: $65 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 2 Part-time students accepted: Yes Average amount of award/stipend: $21,500 Applications received 2015–16: 17 Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years Applications accepted 2015–16: 13 Assistantships Students enrolled 2015–16: 32 Assistantships are available to first-year students, second-year students, Requirements: Transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, third-year students, fourth-year students, and fifth-year students. statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate research paper Teaching assistantships applications received: 24 Recommended: GRE (153), TOEFL for foreign students (PBT 500) Teaching assistantships awarded: 10 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 9 CURRICULUM Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 Courses Average amount of award/stipend: $21,500 Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 Hours of work required per week: 20 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years Working assistantships applications received: 24 Average Class Size Working assistantships awarded: 1 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 Independent study available: Yes Average amount of award/stipend: $21,500 MASTER'S PROGRAM Hours of work required per week: 20 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Working assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years Part-time residency requirement: None Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Other financial support: Doctoral students entering at the MA level Average number of years for residency: 2 receive a minimum of five years of funding. Students entering at the doctoral level receive a minimum of three years of funding. Typical first-year course of study: 1 lecture, 2 seminars Health Insurance Requirements Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive Foreign language: The student must demonstrate reading ability in a health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage second language at the level of the fourth semester or sixth quarter of is available to dependents and spouses of full-time doctoral students. college study. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents of full-time Comprehensive exam: Yes master’s students. MA paper/thesis: Yes Practicum: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 32 Minimum number of art history seminars: 20 Qualifying exam: On completion of coursework the student takes an exam written by the faculty specifically for that individual. It draws on the student’s coursework in broad essay questions.

90 STUDENTS Financial Aid Number of students in residence: Master’s, 21 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, work-study program. Partial tuition awarded to 2 students in the previous academic Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 year. No financial assistance awarded to 2 students in the previous Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 30 academic year. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Graduate Student Association Council (GSAC) comprises all graduate student unions (GSAs) at the University of Denver. GSAC has two goals: Assistantships to foster a sense of community among the graduate students, and to Assistantships are available to students of all levels. represent that community and its interests at the University of Denver. Teaching assistantships awarded: 3 FACULTY Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Number of faculty: 5 Other financial support: Art History graduate students, especially those who have completed their coursework, may apply for small research Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 3 women grants to help with expenses associated with their Master’s Research Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman Paper (thesis), such as purchasing photographs, traveling to archives or Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women art collections, and photocopying. DR. GWEN CHANZIT, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Iowa, 1985 Health Insurance DR. ANNABETH HEADRICK, Pre-Columbian Art, Associate Professor, Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive PhD, University of Texas at Austin, 1996 health insurance coverage with copayment. DR. SCOTT MONTGOMERY, Renaissance Art, Gothic Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, 1996 DR. ANNETTE STOTT, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Boston University, 1986 DR. M.E. WARLICK, Eighteenth-Century Art, Twentieth-Century Art, UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Professor, PhD, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, 1984 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Art History Libraries School of Art and Art History Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 University of Florida PO Box 115801 Art volumes in library system: >500,000 Gainesville, Florida, 32611 5801 Art journals in library system: >100 Phone: 352-392-0201 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Fax: 352-392-8453 Image Resources arts.ufl.edu/academics/art-and-art-history/programs/art-history/ Total number of images: >500,000 Contact: Dr. Melissa Hyde, [email protected] Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program Public university; nonprofit corporation maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Southern Association of Colleges and Schools opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree First graduate degree granted: MA, 1989 Program Opportunities The graduate program in art history is committed to furthering Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may education through critical methods of interpretation and study. The take elective credit in other areas. interdisciplinary curriculum provides the intellectual foundation Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: VIcki Myhren Gallery necessary for developing critical judgment as well as the specialized Formal programs: Museum training training needed to conduct advanced scholarly research. Students work closely with faculty in courses, seminars, and individual research Formal relationships with local museums: The program’s partnership projects to develop independent thought as well as thorough knowledge with the Denver Art Museum forms a central part of the program, and of the field and its critical methods. The art history program offers both relationships with the Clyfford Still Museum and the Kirkland Museum the MA and PhD degrees. The MA is designed for students wishing to of Fine and Decorative Art are expanding. pursue the PhD in art history and for those interested in gallery, Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, museum, or other professional positions related to the visual arts. The conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach PhD prepares students for academic and curatorial careers in a range of lectures fields. Other special programs sponsored by the department: SAAH also regularly brings visiting artists and scholars to the program through the ADMISSIONS Marsico Visiting Scholars Program and the Hamilton Collaborative Deadline for fall: 1/10 Visiting Artist Program. SAAH also holds an annual student symposium, Fall notification date: 3/16 from which the top presenters are sent to the statewide symposium at the DAM. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. Application fee: $30 Applications received 2015–16: 26 Other Campus Resources Applications accepted 2015–16: 11 Office/center for international students: Yes Students enrolled 2015–16: 9 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE (500), apartments. Furnished and unfurnished apartments are available. With TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of all-inclusive living, all housing costs are included in the tuition recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, statement at the beginning of the term. Housing costs include utilities writing sample and internet. Some apartments include phone, basic cable, and/or air conditioning. CURRICULUM FINANCIAL INFORMATION Courses Tuition Number offered to graduate students each term: 50 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 30 All students: $1,258 Average Class Size Additional institutional fees: $243 In graduate studios: 1–5 students Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. In graduate seminars: 11–15 students All students: $1,258 Independent study available: Yes Additional institutional fees: $243

91 MASTER'S PROGRAM DR. JOYCE TSAI, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Johns Hopkins University, 2010 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years DR. GLENN WILLUMSON, Art of the United States, Photography Maximum number of years for residency: 7 (History), joint appointment in Curatorial Studies and Museum Studies, Average number of years for residency: 3 Emeritus, PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara, 1988 Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars Recent Visiting Faculty Requirements DR. NIKA ELDER, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, non- tenure, PhD, Princeton University Foreign language: Reading proficiency in a foreign language appropriate to the major area of study must be demonstrated before thesis research begins by passing a departmental language exam or by passing two semesters of graduate reading courses. The language exams are RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS administered at the beginning of each semester. Libraries MA paper/thesis: Yes Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Additional requirements: The student must defend the thesis in an oral Art volumes in library system: >100,000 examination. Art journals in library system: >1,000 DOCTORAL PROGRAM There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars Image Resources Total number of images: >1,000,000 Requirements Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Foreign language: Two research languages are required. and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a Comprehensive exam: Yes digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Minimum number of art history courses: 9 Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, Courses outside of the major area: 8 commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Minimum number of art history seminars: 9 Program Opportunities Qualifying exam: There is a four-part exam that consists of three take- Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may home written essays (to be completed over 72 hours) and one oral take elective courses outside the School of Art and Art History that are exam. related to their field of study. Additional requirements: Twenty-seven credits of dissertation research Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University Galleries and writing are required. Formal programs: Museum training, conservation, study abroad, Dissertation summer work projects Formal relationships with local museums: Samuel P. Harn Museum of Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Art; Florida Museum of Natural History Oral defense required: Yes Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Most students receive institutional support during their research year. conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures STUDENTS Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Harn Number of students in residence: Master’s, 9; Doctorate, 16 Eminent Scholars program brings to the department distinguished Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7; scholars whose work represents a range of fields in the history of art. Doctorate, 2 The Florida Art and State Building program is housed in the School of Student organizations within the program/department: Vox Graphis, Art and Art History. There is also a visiting artists and scholars series Alagarto Printmaking Guild, HOT (Handbuilt or Thrown) Clay, Graduate and an annual Art Bash, which encourages community engagement. The Arts Association, Fine Arts College Council, National Art Education department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. Association student chapter Other Campus Resources Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Graduate Student Council serves as a liaison between graduate Employment or career development office: Yes students, the administration, and student government. Students also Office/center for international students: Yes have representation at faculty meetings and on college-wide awards, There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in research, and curriculum committees. dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. See Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. www.housing.ufl.edu. FACULTY FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of faculty: 14 Tuition Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 9 women Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman State residents: $8,077 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 1 woman Out-of-state residents: $22,518 DR. KAIRA CABAÑAS, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, Additional institutional fees: $800 Associate Professor, PhD, Princeton University DR. MARY ANN EAVERLY, Greek Art, Roman Art, joint appointment in Financial Aid Classics Department, Chair, Professor, PhD, Bryn Mawr College Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, DR. COCO FUSCO, Performance Studies, Critical Theory, Professor, teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. PhD, Middlesex University, 2007 Tuition and full stipend awarded to 22 students in the previous DR. MELISSA HYDE, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 4 students in the Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 1996 previous academic year. DR. ASHLEY JONES, Early Medieval Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD, Yale University, 2011 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes DR. GOULONG LAI, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University Fellowships of California, Los Angeles, 2002 DR. SUSAN MILBRATH, Latin American Art, Architecture, joint Fellowships are available to students of all levels. appointment in Florida Museum of Natural History, Professor, PhD, Fellowships applications received last year: 10 Columbia University Fellowships awarded: 1 DR. ROBIN POYNOR, African Art (sub-Saharan), Oceanic Art, Emeritus, Fellowships awarded to women: 0 PhD, Indiana University, 1978 DR. BRILEY RASMUSSEN, Museum Studies, joint appointment in Fellowships awarded to minorities: 0 Program Head Museum Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Average amount of award/stipend: $16,000 University of Leicester, 2015 Fellowship maximum period of support: 4 years DR. ELIZABETH ROSS, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Harvard University, 2004 DR. MAYA STANFIELD-MAZZI, Pre-Columbian Art, Latin American Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 2006 92 Assistantships MASTER'S PROGRAM Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 3 seminars Teaching assistantships applications received: 16 Requirements Teaching assistantships awarded: 9 Foreign language: Four semesters in a foreign language appropriate to Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 7 the student’s research interests are required. Passing an examination Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 administered by the language department or completing a course in Average amount of award/stipend: $6,500 reading knowledge with a grade of at least B will also satisfy this requirement. Hours of work required per week: 10 MA paper/thesis: Yes Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Minimum number of art history courses: 10 Working assistantships applications received: 0 Minimum number of art history seminars: 5 Working assistantships awarded: 0 Additional requirements: Before completion of 18 credit hours and in Working assistantships awarded to women: 0 order to continue in the program, the MA candidate must submit a Average amount of award/stipend: $6,500 thesis proposal to be approved by the faculty. Hours of work required per week: 10 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Maximum number of years for residency: 8 Health Insurance Average number of years for residency: 8 Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 2 seminars health insurance coverage at no cost. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and Requirements same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students and full-time Foreign language: Students must take four semesters in a second master’s students. foreign language appropriate to their research interests. This requirement may be satisfied by receiving passing scores on an examination administered by the language department or by completing a course in reading knowledge with a grade of at least B. Comprehensive exam: Yes UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA MA paper/thesis: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 10 Art History Minimum number of art history seminars: 5 Qualifying exam: After completing coursework, students take oral and The University of Georgia written exams and defend the dissertation proposal before advancing to Lamar Dodd School of Art candidacy. 270 River Rd. Athens, Georgia, 30602 Dissertation Phone: 706-542-1636 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 Fax: 706-542-0226 www.art.uga.edu Oral defense required: Yes Dissertation process: Upon entering the program students determine a Contact: Isabelle Wallace, [email protected] field in which to acquire specialized knowledge and develop their Public university dissertation topic. Students take oral and written exams and defend a Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, dissertation proposal after coursework is complete. Students have five Southern Association of Colleges and Schools years to complete the dissertation. Most students receive institutional Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree support during their research year. Graduate work in the history of art is an intensive process designed to prepare students for careers in museums and academia. Those entering STUDENTS the university with a master’s degree from another institution begin Number of students in residence: Master’s, 10; Doctorate, 6 specialized coursework toward the PhD on arrival, while those entering Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 with an undergraduate degree begin their training with courses in a wide Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 8; range of topics before deciding on an area of specialization within the Doctorate, 6 field of art history. Home to eight full-time faculty whose areas of Student organizations within the program/department: The Association specialization range from Asian art to contemporary visual culture, the of Graduate Art Students (AGAS) sponsors a lecture series of invited art history program area is committed to training students broadly while scholars each year. developing significant depth in the student’s field of choice. To that end, graduate-level coursework in art history is divided between small, Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students advanced lecture courses and intimate seminars on highly specialized are appointed to faculty search committees on a regular basis. The topics. active student advisory board meets regularly with the director of the School of Art. ADMISSIONS Deadline for fall: 1/1 FACULTY Number of faculty: 8 Fall notification date: 3/1 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 5 women Application fee: $75 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Part-time students accepted: Yes Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Applications received 2015–16: 16 PROF. MARK ABBE, Roman Art, Greek Art, joint appointment in Students enrolled 2015–16: 16 Classics, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, MA, New York University, Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Institute of Fine Arts, 2005 students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, DR. NELL ANDREW, Twentieth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, statement of interest/personal statement, undergraduate research 2007 paper, undergraduate coursework in art history DR. ASEN KIRIN, Byzantine Art, Professor, PhD, Princeton University, 1999 CURRICULUM DR. ALISA LUXENBERG, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1991 Courses DR. NICOLAS MORRISSEY, South Asian Art, Assistant Professor, Number offered to graduate students each term: 13 tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 2009 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6 DR. JANICE SIMON, Art of the United States, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Michigan, 1990 Average Class Size DR. ISABELLE WALLACE, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Associate In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Professor, PhD, Bryn Mawr College, 1999 In graduate lectures: 11–20 students DR. SHELLEY ZURAW, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Associate Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1993 93 Hours of work required per week: 13 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Libraries Health Insurance Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive Art volumes in library system: >100,000 health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage Art journals in library system: >1,000 is available to dependents, spouses, and unmarried domestic partners Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. of full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students. Image Resources Total number of images: >250,000 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, and on funded field trips. MANOA Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Doctoral Art History candidates may take up to two courses in other departments, as long as Department of Art and Art History the courses are related to the student’s field or dissertation topic. These University of Hawai‘i at Manoa courses may be applied toward the degree. 2535 McCarthy Mall, Room 142 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Georgia Museum of Honolulu, Hawaii, 96822 Art Phone: 808-956-8251 Formal relationships with local museums: MA candidates may seek not- Fax: 808-956-9043 for-credit internship opportunities at the Georgia Museum of Art. www.hawaii.edu/art Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Research for Contact: Professor Paul Lavy, [email protected] catalogues, present public outreach lectures Public university; nonprofit corporation Other special programs sponsored by the department: In addition to the Accredited by: Western Association of Schools and Colleges Association of Graduate Art Students (AGAS) lecture series, the visiting artists and scholar series brings a distinguished scholar to campus each Degrees awarded: Master’s degree year. The visual culture colloquium provides a forum for the art history First graduate degree granted: MA, 1952 faculty and graduate students to present their research. The department The University of Hawai‘i at Manoa is an RU/VH: Research University, sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. which is a Carnegie classification for very high research activity. The department is a comprehensive and diverse center for the graduate Other Campus Resources study of art and art history. It is the only institution in Hawaii that offers Employment or career development office: Yes an MA in the history of Asian and Pacific art. The curriculum is designed Office/center for international students: Yes to allow the student to understand the significant forms and issues in There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Asian and Pacific arts within their cultural and historical contexts, to apartments and married student housing. UGA’s family and graduate understand and apply a variety of art history methodologies, to housing facilities are designed to provide convenient and comfortable successfully research and add to knowledge about Asian and Pacific living at minimal expense. Nearly 1,300 graduate students and their arts, to be able to teach at the community college or high school level, families live in one- and two-bedroom apartments in three on-campus and to enter a PhD program and/or arts-related field. communities: University Village, Rogers Road, and Brandon Oaks. ADMISSIONS FINANCIAL INFORMATION Deadline for fall: 1/15 Tuition Fall notification date: 3/15 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Application fee: $70 State residents: $4,246 Applications received 2015–16: 5 Out-of-state residents: $12,045 Applications accepted 2015–16: 3 Additional institutional fees: $1,129 Students enrolled 2015–16: 1 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign State residents: $354 students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of Out-of-state residents: $1004 interest/personal statement, writing sample Additional institutional fees: $567 Recommended: Résumé, related internship experience, related Financial Aid professional experience, campus visit, interview, IELTS Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching CURRICULUM assistantship, work-study program. Grading assistantships are also available. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 12 students in the Courses previous academic year. Partial tuition awarded to 1 student in the Number offered to graduate students each term: 28 previous academic year. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Average Class Size Fellowships In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Fellowships awarded: 14 MASTER'S PROGRAM Fellowships awarded to women: 14 Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Fellowships awarded to minorities: 1 Part-time residency requirement: None Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Assistantships Average number of years for residency: 3 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars Teaching assistantships awarded: 4 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 4 Requirements Foreign language: Proficiency in a foreign language must be Average amount of award/stipend: $12,960 demonstrated prior to admission to candidacy. Hours of work required per week: 13 Comprehensive exam: Yes Working assistantships awarded: 10 MA paper/thesis: Yes Working assistantships awarded to women: 10 Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Minor areas of concentration: Possible areas of concentration include Average amount of award/stipend: $12,195 the arts of China, Japan, South and Southeast Asia, and the Pacific with 94 the possibility of multi-area studies. Financial Aid Qualifying exam: Written exam Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Additional requirements: A second-year proficiency in an area- assistantship, work-study program. Students are may apply for a range appropriate foreign language is required. of Department of Art and Art History Scholarships and Graduate Achievement Scholarships annually. Tuition and partial stipend awarded STUDENTS to 3 students in the previous academic year. No financial assistance Number of students in residence: Master’s, 8 awarded to 1 student in the previous academic year. Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Fellowships Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 6 Fellowships applications received last year: 0 Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Art Council Fellowships awarded: 0 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Fellowships awarded to women: 0 Graduate Art Council (GAC) represents all graduate art students in the Fellowships awarded to minorities: 0 department of art and art history and the Graduate Student Average amount of award/stipend: $0 Organization across the UH system. GAC members sit on faculty Fellowship maximum period of support: 0 years committees and have voting rights on the Graduate Committee and Gallery Committee. Assistantships Assistantships are available to students of all levels. FACULTY Teaching assistantships applications received: 14 Number of faculty: 7 Teaching assistantships awarded: 4 Tenured/tenure track: 4 men, 3 women Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 2 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Average amount of award/stipend: $18,000 DR. LEWIS ANDREWS, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 1988 Hours of work required per week: 20 DR. JAIMEY HAMILTON, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Associate Professor, PhD, Boston University, 2006 Working assistantships applications received: 0 DR. PAUL LAVY, Southeast Asian Art, South Asian Art, Associate Working assistantships awarded: 0 Professor, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 2004 DR. KATE LINGLEY, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, PhD Working assistantships awarded to women: 0 DR. JOSEPH STANTON, Art of the United States, Nineteenth-Century Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 Art, Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1989 Average amount of award/stipend: $18,000 DR. JOHN SZOSTAK, Japanese Art, Associate Professor, PhD Hours of work required per week: 20 DR. DEBORAH WAITE, Oceanic Art, Native American Art, Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 1969 Working assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Other financial support: Students are may apply for a range of Department of Art and Art History Scholarships and Graduate Libraries Achievement Scholarships annually. Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Health Insurance Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with Art journals in library system: >100 copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, Image Resources spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners Total number of images: >100,000 of full-time master’s students. Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: In the MA CHICAGO program 18 of 36 required credits are electives. Students may enroll in any relevant 400-level (or higher) course with permission of their Art History adviser. A maximum of nine credits from other departments may be taken. University of Illinois at Chicago Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University of Hawai’i Department of Art History Art Gallery, Commons Gallery, John Young Museum 929 W. Harrison St., Rm. 106 M/C 201 Formal programs: Museum training Chicago, Illinois, 60607 Phone: 312-996-3303 Formal relationships with local museums: Honolulu Museum of Art, Fax: 312-996-3303 Bishop Museum artandarthistory.uic.edu Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures Contact: Dr. Catherine Becker, [email protected] Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department Public university; nonprofit corporation sponsors the Intersections Visiting Artists Program. Studio-art faculty Accredited by: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools members regularly host visiting artists from the Asia Pacific region. The Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1992 Other Campus Resources UIC’s graduate programs in Art History are housed in an internationally Office/center for international students: Yes recognized department, committed to the study of art and architectural history, design and visual culture, urbanism, performance studies and Housing space is available in dormitories and apartments. Students social justice. Methods are interdisciplinary, drawing from the histories from a far distance receive priority for housing. of technology, religion, literary studies, anthropology, archaeology, and dialectical as well as new materialism. The Art History graduate FINANCIAL INFORMATION programs are part of a public research university situated in downtown Tuition Chicago, with world-class art institutions and a vibrant contemporary art and architecture scene that includes The Art Institute of Chicago, the Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Museum of Contemporary Art, the DuSable Museum, dozens of smaller State residents: $637 museums, and hundreds of local galleries and arts advocacy Out-of-state residents: $1,532 organizations. Students and faculty work collaboratively with institutions International students: $1,532 in Chicago and around the world to investigate the local and intertwined visual cultures of the Americas, Europe, the Mediterranean, and South

95 Asia. STUDENTS ADMISSIONS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 11; Doctorate, 10 Deadline for fall: 12/15 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2; Fall notification date: 4/15 Doctorate, 1 Application fee: $60 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2; Part-time students accepted: Yes Doctorate, 2 Student organizations within the program/department: The Art History Applications received 2015–16: 27 Graduate Student Association organizes conferences and events. As Applications accepted 2015–16: 11 student advocates, AHGSA representatives also participate in Students enrolled 2015–16: 8 departmental governance and most meetings. Students are also active Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3), GRE, TOEFL for in the Graduate Employee Organization (GEO), a labor union for foreign students (PBT 650), transcript, letters of recommendation, graduate employees. statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Recommended: IELTS Graduate and Professional Student Assembly (GAPSA) is the student government for all graduate and professional students. CURRICULUM FACULTY Courses Number of faculty: 12 Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Tenured/tenure track: 4 men, 7 women Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Average Class Size Full-time contractual: 0 men, 1 woman In graduate seminars: 11–15 students ELISE ARCHIAS, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Berkeley Independent study available: Yes CATHERINE BECKER, Southeast Asian Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Archaeology University of California, Berkeley NINA DUBIN, Eighteenth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, There is a graduate program in archaeology primarily located in another University of California, Berkeley department. History of art faculty hold joint appointments. ANDREW FINEGOLD, Pre-Columbian Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- MASTER'S PROGRAM track, PhD, Columbia University Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms OMUR HARMANSAH, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Pennsylvania Part-time residency requirement: 4 terms HANNAH HIGGINS, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, University of Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Chicago Average number of years for residency: 5 LISA YUN LEE, Critical Theory, Associate Professor, PhD, Duke Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars University JONATHAN MEKINDA, Design History, Assistant Professor, tenure- Requirements track, PhD, University of Pennsylvania Foreign language: A foreign language appropriate to the area of research DR. MARTHA POLLAK, Architectural History, Professor, PhD, is required. Foreign language competency is determined through Massachusetts Institute of Technology coursework, examination, or demonstrable expertise such as learning THERESE QUINN, Museum Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, English as a second language or foreign residency. University of Illinois at Chicago DR. BLAKE STIMSON, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, Cornell MA paper/thesis: Yes University Minimum number of art history courses: 4 Recent Visiting Faculty Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 LORELEI STEWART, Curatorial Studies, Contemporary Art, Additional requirements: 2 methods courses: AH 510 and AH 511, and Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, Bard Graduate Center, 2002 one course each for course distribution: Ancient/Medieval/Early Modern (before 1800); Modern/Contemporary (after 1800); and Africa/Asia/Indigenous Americas. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS DOCTORAL PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Libraries Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Average number of years for residency: 6 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Image Resources Total number of images: >250,000 Requirements Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Foreign language: A foreign language appropriate to the area of research subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image is required. Foreign language competency is determined through collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local coursework, examination, or demonstrable expertise such as learning museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field English as a second language or foreign residency. trips. Minimum number of art history courses: 4 Program Opportunities Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are Qualifying exam: A written/oral preliminary exam is required prior to the encouraged to take courses in other departments as needed. One PhD dissertation. The exam committee approves bibliography in an area of committee member must be from another department or university. breadth and an area of depth. The student answers one question from Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: G400 (contemporary each area over the course of a three-day take-home exam, which is art) and Jane Addams Hull House Museum (settlement house) followed by an oral defense. Formal programs: Study abroad, summer work projects. Graduate Dissertation students have opportunities for funded summer research projects in collaboration with faculty members. Occasionally, study-abroad trips are Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 offered. Oral defense required: Yes Formal relationships with other academic institutions: If UIC does not Dissertation process: The dissertation advisor must be a full-time faculty provide a course that is necessary for student research, students may member of the UIC Art History department and also a member of the apply for courses at Northwestern University and the University of UIC Graduate College. One committee member must be outside the art Chicago through the Chicago Metropolitan Exchange Program. Students history department at UIC or at another university. Advisor and student may also petition to take classes at the University of Urbana-Champaign. determine the remaining readership. Most students receive institutional support during their research year. Teaching Assistantship, Research Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Assistantship, Graduate Assistantship, and competitive UIC Graduate conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach College Fellowships. lectures

96 Other special programs sponsored by the department: Grant-writing Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design supervision/workshops are offered. PhD students are invited to speak Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree about their research as they approach completion of the dissertation and prepare job talks. First graduate degree granted: MFA, 1955 A graduate student–run conference is offered every two or three years The program leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Art with faculty supervision. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per History is designed to prepare students for scholarship and for teaching year. at the college level. Applicants must have a Master of Arts in Art History or the equivalent. Students earning the master’s degree must pass the Other Campus Resources qualifying examination with a high score and write a thesis or research Employment or career development office: Yes paper of superior quality in order to be admitted to the doctoral program. Students taking the master’s degree elsewhere must satisfy Office/center for international students: Yes the Graduate Committee on the History of Art and Architecture as to There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in their preparation to undertake work on a doctoral level. Students usually dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. elect to major and write a dissertation in one of various fields: African, American, Asian, Baroque, Contemporary, Latin American, or Modern. FINANCIAL INFORMATION The program, located close to Chicago and St. Louis, is a strong one. The students have been successful in securing fellowship funding, both Tuition from on-campus resources, or outside (Smithsonian, SSRC). Full-time student tuition is determined per term. State residents: $5,740 ADMISSIONS Out-of-state residents: $11,860 Deadline for fall: 12/15 Additional institutional fees: $3,825 Fall notification date: 3/1 Part-time student tuition is determined per term. This program does not offer spring acceptances. State residents: $1,913 Application fee: $70 Out-of-state residents: $3,953 Part-time students accepted: Yes Additional institutional fees: $2,013 Applications received 2015–16: 17 Financial Aid Applications accepted 2015–16: 6 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 assistantship, research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE (500), to 7 students in the previous academic year. Full tuition awarded to 5 TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 96), transcript, letters of students in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, to 10 students in the previous academic year. writing sample, interview, IELTS, undergraduate coursework in art Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes history Recommended: Related internship experience, related professional Fellowships experience, campus visit, admission exercise, written test, foreign Fellowships are available to students of all levels. language (French, German, Spanish) Fellowships awarded: 4 CURRICULUM Fellowships awarded to women: 2 Courses Assistantships Number offered to graduate students each term: 18 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 9 Teaching assistantships awarded: 8 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 5 Average Class Size Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 4 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Average amount of award/stipend: $16,064 In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Hours of work required per week: 20 Archaeology Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 4 years There is a graduate program in archaeology primarily located in another Working assistantships awarded: 3 department. History of art faculty hold joint appointments. Working assistantships awarded to women: 2 Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork and Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 other excavation projects. Average amount of award/stipend: $16,064 MASTER'S PROGRAM Hours of work required per week: 20 Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Working assistantship maximum period of support: 4 years Part-time residency requirement: None Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Health Insurance Average number of years for residency: 2 Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 5 seminars health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage Requirements is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students and full-time Foreign language: MA students are expected to pass a departmental master’s students. exam covering one language pertinent to their area of research specialization. This exam consists of a choice of two essays of approximately 1,000 words that the student must translate as accurately as possible. MA paper/thesis: Yes UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT Minimum number of art history courses: 6 Courses outside the major area: 0 URBANA-CHAMPAIGN Minimum number of art history seminars: 5 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Art History Full-time residency requirement: 4 years School of Art and Design Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum 408 E. Peabody Dr. Average number of years for residency: 4 Champaign, Illinois, 61820 Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 3 seminars Phone: 217-333-0642 www.art.illinois.edu/ Requirements Contact: Ellen de Waard, [email protected] Foreign language: Students are required to pass departmental exams in Public university; nonprofit corporation two languages approved by the academic advisor and program chair.

97 The first language requirement must be met by the end of the second Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, semester. All language requirements must be met before the student commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. takes preliminary exams. Minimum number of art history courses: 4 Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 take coursework in Latina/Latino studies, African studies, Native Minor areas of concentration required: Students elect a minor area in American studies, library science, medieval studies, foreign languages, consultation with their major advisor and appropriate faculty members. and many other areas. This can count toward the electives component It may be within art history, or, with the approval of the student’s in the major curriculum. advisor, in an area outside art history. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Figure One (in Qualifying exam: Minor and major written exams are required. Champaign, IL) Additional requirements: An oral preliminary exam follows the minor Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. The School of Art + and major exams. A doctoral committee of four readers reviews the Design regularly offers museum courses, in collaboration with KAM (the candidate’s preliminary research and approves the proposed Krannert Art Museum), exploring issues pertaining to the preparation, dissertation research. installation, and conservation of visual art. The Art History Program has Dissertation a summer program at the École du Louvre in Paris. Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Art History Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 students in the School of Art + Design may add a graduate minor from Oral defense required: Yes another department on campus, for instance in Museum Studies, Dissertation process: A final oral exam follows the approval of a Gender Studies, or Cinema Studies. Usually it requires 18 hours of student’s written research by a four-member doctoral committee. A pass required and elective classes. on the oral presentation is required prior to the deposit of the written Formal relationships with local museums: The Krannert Art Museum research in the University of Illinois Thesis Office, and published and the Spurlock Museum are located on campus. Students and faculty through the UIUC IDEALS website. Most students receive institutional have access to both facilities, and students often work as research support during their research year. Students can expect to be funded for assistants or volunteers in these facilities. the first 4 years with a teaching assistantship that waives the tuition, and partially waives the student fees. A stipend is included (around $8000) Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, and 10hrs of weekly service is expected. Competitive dissertation conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside fellowships are available after this. institutions, present public outreach lectures Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Art History STUDENTS Program has a summer program at the École du Louvre in Paris. This three-week course is open to undergraduate and graduate students, and Number of students in residence: Master’s, 5; Doctorate, 14 is taught by curators and other museum professionals working at Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3 museums in and around Paris. Three graduate students are funded to Student organizations within the program/department: The Society of attend this year. The department sponsors 20–30 lectures per year. Art Historians Association (SAHA) offers lectures and seminars presented by visiting historians and MA or PhD candidates. Advanced Other Campus Resources graduate candidates mentor first-year graduates. Employment or career development office: Yes Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Office/center for international students: Yes Illinois Student Senate (ISS), a campus-wide initiative, aims to improve There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in student life and the university, based on student participation: there is a dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Students from committee for academic affairs, campus affairs, financial affairs, a far distance receive priority for housing. Housing is available on and community and governmental affairs, internal affairs and public off campus, through graduate student housing, or through individual relations. renting options, in both Urbana and Champaign. Many students bike Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. and use the (free) MTD bus system to get around. Planned campus changes and facility improvements: In 2013 several FACULTY classrooms were changed into smart rooms. In 2014/2015: expansion of Number of faculty: 9 computer labs, 3D labs, painting studios and design classrooms. The Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 6 women Metals lab is moved into the main School of Art + Design (which used Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women to be located elsewhere on campus). Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women FINANCIAL INFORMATION PROF. ANNE BURKUS-CHASSON, Chinese Art, Japanese Art, joint appointment in East Asian Studies, Associate Professor, PhD Tuition PROF. JENNIFER GREENHILL, Twentieth-Century Art, Art of the United Full-time student tuition is determined per term. States, joint appointment in Unit for Criticism & Interpretive Theory, State residents: $6,708 Associate Professor, PhD, Yale University, 2007 PROF. ARELI MARINA, Early Medieval Art, Associate Professor, PhD Out-of-state residents: $13,826 PROF. S. PRITA MEIER, African Art (sub-Saharan), Assistant Professor, International students: $13,826 tenure-track, PhD, Harvard University, 2007 Additional institutional fees: $1,920 PROF. VERNON HYDE MINOR, Roman Art, Critical Theory, Professor, Part-time student tuition is determined per term. University of Kansas, 1976 PROF. DAVID O’BRIEN, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century State residents: $4,472 Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Michigan, 1995 Out-of-state residents: $9,218 PROF. LISA ROSENTHAL, Baroque Art, Critical Theory, Associate International students: $9,218 Professor, PhD Additional institutional fees: $1,730 PROF. OSCAR VAZQUEZ, Latin American Art, Critical Theory, joint appointment in Latino/Latina Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, Financial Aid University of California, Santa Barbara Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching PROF. TERRI WEISSMAN, Contemporary Art, Photography (History), assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Competitive Associate Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 2006 University Fellowships are available for top candidates. These fellowships cover tuition and partial student fees, and the stipend RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS ranges from $10,000 to $25,000 per year. Students may be awarded 1–3 years. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 18 students in the previous Libraries academic year. Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Art volumes in library system: >500,000 Art journals in library system: >300 Fellowships There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >300 journals. Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Fellowships applications received last year: 8 Image Resources Fellowships awarded: 8 Total number of images: >1,000,000 Fellowships awarded to women: 8 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Fellowships awarded to minorities: 1 and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Average amount of award/stipend: $10,000 98 Fellowship maximum period of support: 4 years CURRICULUM Assistantships Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Courses Teaching assistantships applications received: 10 Number offered to graduate students each term: 15 Teaching assistantships awarded: 10 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 10 Average Class Size Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Average amount of award/stipend: $8140.50 In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Hours of work required per week: 10 Independent study available: Yes Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 4 years MASTER'S PROGRAM Working assistantships applications received: 0 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Working assistantships awarded: 0 Part-time residency requirement: None Working assistantships awarded to women: 0 Average number of years for residency: 2 Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 Typical first-year course of study: 4 seminars Average amount of award/stipend: $8140.50 Hours of work required per week: 10 Requirements Working assistantship maximum period of support: 4 years Foreign language: MA students must demonstrate proficiency in French or German by the end of their third semester. Proficiency is determined Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) by a translation exam administered under the direction of the art history Other financial support: Teaching assistantship packages provide a division. Credit earned in language courses does not count toward the stipend, cover tuition, and partially cover student fees: including health degree. insurance, health facilities (doctors and counseling), transportation, MA paper/thesis: Yes gym, library, and more. A fee of $95 per semester is charged for use of the school’s facilities. Minimum number of art history courses: 8 Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 Health Insurance Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time DOCTORAL PROGRAM master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health Full-time residency requirement: 2 years insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is Maximum number of years for residency: 5 available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and Average number of years for residency: 2 same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and part-time master’s Typical first-year course of study: 3 seminars students. Requirements Foreign language: Students must demonstrate proficiency in French or German for admission to the PhD program and must demonstrate proficiency in a second non-English language relevant to their research area by the end of their third semester of PhD work or before their UNIVERSITY OF IOWA dissertation topic is approved. Proficiency is determined by a translation exam administered under the direction of the art history division. Credit Art History earned in language courses does not count toward the degree. Comprehensive exam: Yes School of Art and Art History MA paper/thesis: Yes 150 Art Building West Minimum number of art history courses: 8 141 North Riverside Dr. Iowa City, Iowa, 52242 Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 Phone: 319-335-1376 Minor areas of concentration required: Candidates minor in two fields. Fax: 319-335-1774 One of these must be in an art history distribution field that is www.art.uiowa.edu noncontiguous with the major field. The second minor may be in any art history distribution field or in a relevant discipline outside of art history. Contact: Laura Jorgensen, [email protected] Qualifying exam: The comprehensive examination consists of six hours Public university; nonprofit corporation in the major area and three hours each in the two minor areas. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1951 Dissertation Art history graduate students at The University of Iowa undertake an Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 intellectually challenging program intended to produce professionals Oral defense required: Yes who demonstrate a comprehensive understanding of art history as an Dissertation process: The dissertation committee is composed of four academic and humanistic discipline and who possess superior art history faculty members and one faculty member outside of art knowledge of a field of specialization as indicated by their research and history. Most students receive institutional support during their research writing. Because the PhD represents the terminal degree in the art year. Scholarships and fellowships are available to students during their history discipline, the graduate program curriculum at The University of research year. Iowa is structured primarily for students pursuing a PhD degree and a future academic career. Students earning an MA from the graduate STUDENTS program are well qualified to enter careers in museums, commercial Number of students in residence: Master’s, 1; Doctorate, 21 galleries, and nonprofit organizations. Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 ADMISSIONS Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 Deadline for fall: 12/15 Student organizations within the program/department: Art History Fall notification date: 4/1 Society This program does not offer spring acceptances. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Graduate Student Senate serves as the voice of the graduate student Application fee: $60 population to the university administration, faculty, and all other Applications received 2015–16: 20 organizations at the university and within the Iowa City community. Applications accepted 2015–16: 13 Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Students enrolled 2015–16: 9 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.25), GRE (300), FACULTY TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of Number of faculty: 10 recommendation, statement of interest/personal statement, writing Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 5 women sample, foreign language (PhD applicants must be proficient in French Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women or German) Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Recommended: Résumé, undergraduate coursework in art history DR. CRAIG ADCOCK, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art,

99 Professor, PhD, Cornell University, 1981 DR. BJORN ANDERSON, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Assistant Professor, Assistantships tenure-track, PhD, University of Michigan, 2005 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. DR. ROBERT BORK, Gothic Art, Early Medieval Art, Professor, PhD, Teaching assistantships awarded: 19 Princeton University, 1996 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 16 DR. JULIE HOCHSTRASSER, Baroque Art, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 1995 Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 DR. DOROTHY JOHNSON, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Average amount of award/stipend: $18,816 Art, Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 1987 Hours of work required per week: 20 DR. JONI KINSEY, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Washington Working assistantships awarded: 4 University in St. Louis, 1989 DR. BRENDA LONGFELLOW, Roman Art, Greek Art, Associate Working assistantships awarded to women: 3 Professor, PhD, University of Michigan, 2005 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) DR. BARBARA MOONEY, Art of the United States, Architectural History, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Health Insurance 1991 Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time DR. CHRISTOPHER ROY, African Art (sub-Saharan), Professor, PhD, master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health Indiana University, 1979 insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is DR. JOHN BELDON SCOTT, Baroque Art, Architectural History, available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and Professor, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, 1982 same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and part-time master’s RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS students. Libraries Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Art journals in library system: >300 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >200 journals. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. History of Art Image Resources Kress Foundation Department of Art History Total number of images: >750,000 The University of Kansas, 1301 Mississippi St. Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains Rm. 209, Spencer Museum of Art its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Lawrence, Kansas, 66045 Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities Phone: 785-864-4713 to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, and on Fax: 785-864-5091 funded field trips. arthistory.ku.edu Program Opportunities Contact: Alyssa McDonald, [email protected] Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students have Public university; nonprofit corporation opportunities to work with faculty members outside of art history. Accredited by: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University of Iowa Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Museum of Art First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1970 Formal programs: Study abroad The department offers master’s and doctoral degrees. Students apply to Other Campus Resources the European/American or the East Asian art program. Through small Employment or career development office: Yes seminars, lecture classes, and close contact with a highly accomplished faculty, students gain exposure to various methodologies; study directly Office/center for international students: Yes from original works of American, East Asian, European, Latin American, There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in and African art; and learn broad theoretical approaches to the study of dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. art and its history. Graduates are equally split between academic and Planned campus changes and facility improvements: The university is curatorial work. The program provides ample opportunities for students currently building a 126,000 sq. ft. Studio Arts Building (2016) to to gain teaching experience, both as teaching assistants and as complement Art Building West (2006). instructors of record, and curatorial experience as museum interns. The campus is forty-five minutes from Kansas City, a major metropolitan FINANCIAL INFORMATION area with a lively arts scene that includes the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, the Kansas City Art Institute, the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Tuition Art, and several college and commercial art galleries. Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. State residents: $4,428 ADMISSIONS Out-of-state residents: $13,230 Deadline for fall: 1/1 Additional institutional fees: $750.50 Fall notification date: 4/15 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Application fee: $65 State residents: $492 Part-time students accepted: Yes Out-of-state residents: $1,470 Applications received 2015–16: 36 Applications accepted 2015–16: 30 Financial Aid Students enrolled 2015–16: 10 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign assistantship, research assistantship. Scholarships are available through students (iBT 20), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, the department. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 14 students in the statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, previous academic year. Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 1 undergraduate coursework in art history student in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 1 student in the previous academic year. Recommended: GPA (3.3) Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes CURRICULUM Fellowships Courses Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Number offered to graduate students each term: 18 Fellowships awarded: 9 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 Fellowships awarded to women: 7 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 1 Average Class Size Average amount of award/stipend: $8,300 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Independent study available: Yes

100 MASTER'S PROGRAM DR. AMY MCNAIR, Chinese Art, Professor, PhD, University of Chicago DR. HEBA MOSTAFA, Arts of the Islamic World, Assistant Professor, Full-time residency requirement: None tenure-track, PhD, University of Cambridge, 2012 Part-time residency requirement: None DR. JOHN PULTZ, Photography (History), Twentieth-Century Art, Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Associate Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts Average number of years for residency: 2 DR. MAYA STILLER, Korean Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Freie Universität Berlin Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 3 seminars DR. LINDA STONE-FERRIER, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Requirements University of California, Berkeley Foreign language: Reading knowledge of one appropriate foreign language is required. This is normally a modern European language for RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS study in European and American art history, and Chinese, Korean, or Libraries Japanese for study in Asian art history. Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 Comprehensive exam: Yes Art volumes in library system: >200,000 Minimum number of art history courses: 10 Art journals in library system: >500 Minimum number of art history seminars: 6 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >300 journals. DOCTORAL PROGRAM Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Full-time residency requirement: 2 terms Image Resources Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement Total number of images: >750,000 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Maximum number of years for residency: 8 subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image Average number of years for residency: 8 collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 3 seminars museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Requirements Foreign language: Two foreign languages relevant to the student’s Program Opportunities research are required. For students in European and American art, Additional opportunities for study within the institution: The department customarily ancient or modern European languages are required; for encourages students to enroll in courses in other departments that are students concentrating in Asian art, Chinese and Japanese are required. relevant to their research. PhD students often have one minor area Comprehensive exam: Yes outside the department. Minimum number of art history courses: 4 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Spencer Museum of Minor areas of concentration required: In consultation with the major Art advisor, students define two minor fields, one of which may be outside Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. Art history graduate the department. Specific programs of study within the two minor fields students are eligible to apply for half-time curatorial internships in the are devised with the respective minor advisors, under the overall Spencer Museum of Art, the university’s comprehensive art museum. supervision of the major advisor. These positions are paid and carry in-state tuition remission. Formal relationships with local museums: Each year up to four curators Dissertation from the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in nearby Kansas City serve as Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 curatorial lecturers, assisting with classes and facilitating student access Oral defense required: Yes to collections. Dissertation process: The student selects a dissertation topic and Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, prepares a five-page proposal for approval. Chapters are read by the research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures dissertation advisor and two other faculty members. The completed Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Murphy dissertation is accepted by the committee as a final draft, and then the Seminar is cotaught by a department faculty member and a oral exam is scheduled with two additional faculty examiners. distinguished outside scholar or artist who is in residence for two weeks Support available to students during their research year: Dissertation and has extensive contact with students in class and in private research travel funds of up to $1,800 per student are available. Graduate conferences. Cynthia Hahn (2014), Toshio Watanabe (2010), teaching assistantships and graduate research assistantships, as well as Christopher Johns (2009), David Lubin (2008). The department outside fellowships, are also possible sources of support. sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. STUDENTS Other Campus Resources Number of students in residence: Master’s, 26; Doctorate, 14 Employment or career development office: Yes Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 1 Office/center for international students: Yes Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3; There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Doctorate, 5 dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Student organizations within the program/department: The History of FINANCIAL INFORMATION Art Graduate Students (HAGS) organization meets periodically, elects representatives to faculty meetings, organizes a biennial graduate Tuition student symposium, provides mentorship for new graduate students, Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. and assists with hosting prospective students and organizing new student orientation. State residents: $395 Out-of-state residents: $924 FACULTY Additional institutional fees: $455 Number of faculty: 12 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 9 women State residents: $395 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Out-of-state residents: $924 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Additional institutional fees: $227.50 DR. DAVID CATEFORIS, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Stanford University Financial Aid DR. CHARLES C. ELDREDGE, Art of the United States, Professor, PhD, Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching University of Minnesota assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Tuition and DR. SHERRY FOWLER, Japanese Art, Professor, PhD, University of full stipend awarded to 18 students in the previous academic year. California, Los Angeles Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes DR. MARSHA HAUFLER, Chinese Art, Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley Fellowships DR. ANNE D. HEDEMAN, Early Medieval Art, Renaissance Art, Fellowships are available to first-year students. Professor, PhD, Johns Hopkins University Fellowships applications received last year: 30 DR. MAKI KANEKO, Japanese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of East Anglia Fellowships awarded: 7 DR. MARNI KESSLER, Nineteenth-Century Art, Associate Professor, Fellowships awarded to women: 6 PhD, Yale University Fellowships awarded to minorities: 2

101 Average amount of award/stipend: $4,000 Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years CURRICULUM Assistantships Courses Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Number offered to graduate students each term: 6 Teaching assistantships applications received: 48 Average Class Size Teaching assistantships awarded: 14 In graduate seminars: 1–5 students Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 13 In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 4 Independent study available: Yes Average amount of award/stipend: $14,250 MASTER'S PROGRAM Hours of work required per week: 20 Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 6 years Part-time residency requirement: None Working assistantships applications received: 48 Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Working assistantships awarded: 5 Average number of years for residency: 2 Working assistantships awarded to women: 4 Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 5 seminars Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 Average amount of award/stipend: $12,750 Requirements Hours of work required per week: 20 Foreign language: Reading competency in one language (German and French often recommended) Working assistantship maximum period of support: 8 years Comprehensive exam: Yes Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) MA paper/thesis: Yes Health Insurance Minimum number of art history courses: 7 Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time Minor areas of concentration: No minor area of concentration is master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health required. Student may take either six or nine credits in a related insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is discipline, depending on the MA plan pursued: Plan A (thesis option) available to dependents and spouses of full-time doctoral students, part- allows 6 of 24 credits in another discipline; Plan B (comprehensive time doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and part-time exam) allows 9 of 30 credits. master’s students. STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 6 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3 Student organizations within the program/department: Specialized UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY groups in ceramics, art education, sculpture, and photography Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student History of Art and Visual Studies Government Association with elected officers; a student representative on the university’s board of trustees School of Art & Visual Studies University of Kentucky FACULTY 236 Bolivar St. Lexington, Kentucky, 40506 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 0 women Phone: 859-257-8151 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Fax: 859-257-3042 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women finearts.uky.edu/ BECKY ALLEY, Curatorial Studies, joint appointment in University Contact: Doreen Maloney, [email protected] Gallery, Director, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MFA, University of Kansas, 2005 Public university; nonprofit corporation DR. ANNA BRZYSKI, Nineteenth-Century Art, Critical Theory, Professor, Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, PhD, University of Chicago, 1997 Southern Association of Colleges and Schools DR. ALICE CHRIST, Roman Art, Early Christian Art, Associate Professor, Degrees awarded: Master’s degree PhD, University of Chicago, 1992 First graduate degree granted: MA, 1967 DR. ROB JENSEN, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 1987 The Master of Arts in Art History & Visual Studies prepares students DR. MIRIAM KIENLE, Contemporary Art, Art of the United States, with the coursework, language skills, and research experience needed for Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Illinois at Urbana- further graduate study or work in a museum or educational setting. The Champaign, 2009 curriculum is structured to provide both breadth and depth of inquiry DR. ANDREW MASKE, Southeast Asian Art, Korean Art, Associate through a variety of approaches to art history and, more broadly, visual Professor, PhD, University of Oxford, 1995 studies. It is recommended that courses be broadly selected to take full DR. WALLIS MILLER, Architectural History, Associate Professor, PhD, advantage of the multiple approaches, expertise, and insights of the Princeton University, 1994 faculty. The relatively small size of the MA program, the richness of DR. JANE PETERS, Renaissance Art, Emeritus, PhD, University of available resources, and the dedication of its faculty enable students to Wisconsin-Madison, 1974 tailor their program of study to particular needs while simultaneously DR. MONICA VISONA, African Art (sub-Saharan), Associate Professor, attaining a strong general grounding in the discipline. In addition to PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara, 1983 working with the seven full-time art historians in the department, DR. PAOLO VISONA, Greek Art, Early Christian Art, Adjunct/Contingent students may take courses with architectural historians in the College of faculty, PhD, University of Michigan, 1985 Design. KATHLEEN WHEELER, Roman Art, Greek Art, Assistant Professor, non- ADMISSIONS tenure, MA, University of Kentucky, 2005 Deadline for fall: 4/1 Recent Visiting Faculty Fall notification date: 3/15 KRISTA LYNES, Contemporary Art JESSICA SANTONE, Art of the United States, Contemporary Art, Deadline for spring: 11/1 Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD, McGill University Spring notification date: 12/15 Application fee: $100 Part-time students accepted: Yes RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Applications received 2015–16: 5 Libraries Applications accepted 2015–16: 2 Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Students enrolled 2015–16: 1 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (2.75), GRE, TOEFL for foreign students (PBT 550), transcript, letters of recommendation, Art journals in library system: >100 résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, undergraduate There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >100 journals. research paper Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries.

102 Image Resources Total number of images: >100,000 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local History of Art museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies University of Leeds Program Opportunities Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS2 9JT Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may United Kingdom take elective courses anywhere within the university. Phone: 44-113-343-5192 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Art Museum at the www.fine-art.leeds.ac.uk University of Kentucky, Tuska Center for Contemporary Art Contact: Dr Richard Checketts, [email protected] Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. An introduction to Public university; nonprofit corporation museum studies is offered in conjunction with the university art Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree museum staff on a regular basis. Opportunities are available for internships at the university art museum. First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1970 Formal relationships with local museums: Internship opportunities are For fifty years the university has been at the forefront of challenging available in local museums and arts organizations. many of the assumptions and paradigms at the foundation of the discipline of art history. Building on its internationally recognized work Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Research for in reclaiming and reelaborating the social history of art and establishing catalogues feminist studies in the visual arts, Leeds continues to lead the Other special programs sponsored by the department: An endowment development of theories and methods of art historical study. Scholars at funds a visiting artists series that includes art historians as well as Leeds explore the changing roles of emancipatory projects and critically contemporary artists. Each year, the Robert C. May Photography reflexive approaches to historiography, conduct pioneering research on Endowment Lecture series, sponsored with the university art museum, issues of cultural and sexual difference in the visual arts, and consider brings four internationally recognized photographers to speak. The the critical parameters of pre- and postcolonial studies in African, Asian, department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. and medieval art. Art historians work in collaboration with the school’s cultural studies program, which has research strengths in European Other Campus Resources critical theory, film, voice, and audio cultures, and with the Centre for Employment or career development office: Yes Critical Studies in Museums, Galleries, and Heritage. Office/center for international students: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in ADMISSIONS apartments and married student housing. This program has rolling admissions. Planned campus changes and facility improvements: The School of Art Deadline for fall: 6/1 and Visual Studies has moved into a new building, which opened in fall Fall notification date: 6/15 2015. This program does not offer spring acceptances. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Application fee: £0 Part-time students accepted: Yes Tuition Applications received 2015–16: 67 Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Applications accepted 2015–16: 25 State residents: $5,386 Students enrolled 2015–16: 18 Out-of-state residents: $11,419 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. students (iBT 94), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of State residents: $552 interest/personal statement, interview, IELTS Out-of-state residents: $1,168 Recommended: Undergraduate coursework in art history Financial Aid CURRICULUM Types of aid available: Teaching assistantships and research assistantships (in the form of paid internships) offer stipends and Courses tuition waivers. Scholarships that offer partial tuition remission to out- Number offered to graduate students each term: 20 of-state students are available, renewable up to four terms, and Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 15 university-wide fellowships are open to all graduate students. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 4 students in the previous academic year. Average Class Size No financial assistance awarded to 5 students in the previous academic In graduate seminars: 6–10 students year. Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes MASTER'S PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Fellowships Part-time residency requirement: 2 years Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Assistantships Average number of years for residency: 1 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Typical first-year course of study: 5 seminars Teaching assistantships applications received: 6 Requirements Teaching assistantships awarded: 2 MA paper/thesis: Yes Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 2 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Average amount of award/stipend: $10,200 Full-time residency requirement: 3 years Hours of work required per week: 20 Part-time residency requirement: 4 years Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Working assistantships applications received: 6 Average number of years for residency: 4 Working assistantships awarded: 2 Working assistantships awarded to women: 2 Requirements Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Additional requirements: At the end of the first year students are required to submit a thesis outline, sample chapter, and review of Health Insurance supervision and training before they can progress to the second year. Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage Dissertation is available to spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex Number of PhD dissertation readers: 2 domestic partners of part-time master’s students. Oral defense required: Yes Dissertation process: Students have one or two supervisors and

103 sometimes an additional adviser. They are required to meet with their the Henry Moore Institute supervisor or supervisory team ten times per year. Records of meetings Formal relationships with local museums: Leeds offers internships and and yearly progress are kept. collaborative PhDs with museums and heritage institutions in northern Support available to students during their research year: External grants England. It maintains formal research projects and PhDs with Leeds are available. Gallery, The Hepworth Wakefield, and the Henry Moore Institute. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, STUDENTS conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside Number of students in residence: Master’s, 18; Doctorate, 25 institutions, present public outreach lectures Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4; Other special programs sponsored by the department: Special programs Doctorate, 4 include research salons and seminars as well as postgraduate study Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 14; days. The department sponsors 30–40 lectures per year. Doctorate, 3 Other Campus Resources Student organizations within the program/department: Centre for Critical Studies in Museums, Galleries, and Heritage; CentreCATH: A Employment or career development office: Yes Centre for Transdisciplinary Initiative in Cultural Analysis, Theory, and Office/center for international students: Yes History, “parallax” editors There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student dormitories and apartments. Students from a far distance receive union and student representation in the senate and on some faculty and priority for housing. school committees Planned campus changes and facility improvements: In 2016 the Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. program will move to a completely refurbished, grade 2 listed building at the heart of the campus, with improved student spaces, a gallery that FACULTY students will help to program, excellent studio and technical spaces, and Number of faculty: 18 conference and seminar spaces for events. Tenured/tenure track: 6 men, 11 women FINANCIAL INFORMATION Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 1 woman Tuition DR. KERRY BRISTOL, Eighteenth-Century Art, Museum Studies, Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Associate Professor, PhD State residents: £5,500 DR. RICHARD CHECKETTS, Baroque Art, Renaissance Art, Assistant Out-of-state residents: £5,500 Professor, tenure-track, PhD International students: £16,000 DR. JOANNE CRAWFORD, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD Part-time student tuition is determined per year. DR. GAIL DAY, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, Associate State residents: £2,750 Professor, PhD Out-of-state residents: £2,750 DR. BARBARA ENGH, Critical Theory, Associate Professor, PhD International students: £7,500 DR. EVA FROJMOVIC, Byzantine Art, Early Christian Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD Financial Aid DR. MAKI FUKUOKA, Japanese Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching PhD assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 13 students in the PROF. DAVID JACKSON, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD previous academic year. Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 10 PROF. CATHERINE KARKOV, Early Medieval Art, Gender Studies, students in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded Professor, PhD to 20 students in the previous academic year. DR. VALERIE MAINZ, Eighteenth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD DR. DIANE MORGAN, Critical Theory, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes PhD Fellowships PROF. JOHN MOWITT, Curatorial Studies, Chair, PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison Fellowships are available to first-year students and second-year PROF. GRISELDA POLLOCK, Twentieth-Century Art, Gender Studies, students. Professor, PhD Fellowships applications received last year: 26 DR. ERIC PRENOWITZ, Critical Theory, Assistant Professor, tenure- Fellowships awarded: 5 track, PhD Fellowships awarded to women: 4 DR. WILLIAM REA, African Art (sub-Saharan), Associate Professor, PhD DR. CLAUDIA STERNBERG, Critical Theory, Associate Professor, PhD Fellowship maximum period of support: 3 years DR. MARCEL SWIBODA, Critical Theory, Assistant Professor, tenure- Assistantships track, PhD Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, Recent Visiting Faculty fourth-year students, fifth-year students, and sixth-year students. PROF. ANN SUMNER, Public Art, Professor, PhD Teaching assistantships applications received: 25 Teaching assistantships awarded: 15 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 12 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Average amount of award/stipend: £3,000 Libraries Other financial support: The University of Leeds and UK research Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 councils offer various scholarships for both UK and international Art volumes in library system: >100,000 students. Art journals in library system: >300 Health Insurance Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time Image Resources master’s students, part-time master’s students, full-time certificate Total number of images: >1,000,000 students, and part-time certificate students receive health insurance Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution coverage at no cost. subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: The department maintains collaborations with various museums, galleries, arts organizations, and heritage institutions across the UK and Europe. Students also take part in international workshops, seminars, and research projects. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Stanley and Audrey Burton Gallery, Leeds Museums and Galleries, The Hepworth Wakefield, 104 Minimum number of art history courses: 8 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, Courses outside the major area: 3 Minimum number of art history seminars: 8 COLLEGE PARK Additional requirements: All entering students (MA and PhD) take an art-history methods course. A defense of the MA thesis is required. Department of Art History & DOCTORAL PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Archaeology Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Department of Art History and Archaeology Maximum number of years for residency: 9 University of Maryland Average number of years for residency: 4 1211B Parren J. Mitchell Art-Sociology Building Typical first-year course of study: 5 seminars College Park, Maryland, 20742 Phone: 301-405-1487 Requirements Fax: 301-314-9652 Foreign language: A minimum of two languages is required at the PhD www.arthistory.umd.edu level (please see foreign language requirement above). Contact: Deborah Down, [email protected] Comprehensive exam: Yes Public university; nonprofit corporation MA paper/thesis: Yes Accredited by: Association of American Universities, Commission on Minimum number of art history courses: 7 Higher Education, Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, Minimum number of art history seminars: 7 Middle States Commission on Higher Education, National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education Minor areas of concentration required: Students prepare a minor field for the comprehensive examination. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Qualifying exam: The written examination consists of three four-hour First graduate degree granted: MA, 1965 sessions, to be completed within a one-week period. Two sessions treat The department offers programs leading to the degrees of Master of the student’s major field, and one covers the minor field. A two-hour Arts (MA) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). Research facilities on oral examination on the major and minor areas takes place within a campus include McKeldin Library and the Art Library. Faculty and week after the written exams. students take advantage of regional museums, research centers, Additional requirements: A record of the major and minor fields, libraries, and other resources in the Baltimore-Washington area. Faculty approved by the student and the committee, is kept in the student’s file. members mentor students in all aspects of their professional The subject of the dissertation normally falls within the major field and development: research and publication, classroom instruction, and is concerned with one problem within the broader area. Dissertation museum internships. The program’s curriculum places the methods proposal is also required. and objectives of art history in their many contexts. Dissertation ADMISSIONS Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 Deadline for fall: 12/15 Oral defense required: Yes Fall notification date: 3/1 Dissertation process: The dissertation committee is allowed a minimum This program does not offer spring acceptances. of four weeks in which to read the dissertation before the oral Application fee: $75 examination. The committee gives the candidate a final oral examination Applications received 2015–16: 61 on the dissertation and on the areas it represents. Most students receive institutional support during their research year. Graduate school and Applications accepted 2015–16: 11 college awards, departmental assistantships, external fellowships, and Students enrolled 2015–16: 5 other support is available. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE (160), TOEFL for foreign students (7.5), transcript, letters of recommendation, STUDENTS statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, foreign Number of students in residence: Master’s, 2; Doctorate, 14 language (French, Chinese, German, or Japanese) Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 1 Recommended: Résumé, campus visit, undergraduate coursework in art Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1; history Doctorate, 2 Student organizations within the program/department: The Graduate CURRICULUM Art History Association (GAHA) was established to further the Courses academic, professional, and social goals of graduate students at all Number offered to graduate students each term: 6 stages. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: All major governing bodies have student representation. Average Class Size In graduate seminars: 6–10 students FACULTY Independent study available: Yes Number of faculty: 22 Tenured/tenure track: 7 men, 10 women Archaeology Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 4 women There is a graduate program in archaeology wholly located in the art Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women history department. PROF. RENÉE ATER, Art of the United States, Associate Professor, PhD, Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork, University of Maryland, College Park, 2000 excavation projects sponsored by the institution, and other excavation PROF. BERYL BLAND, Pre-Columbian Art, Latin American Art, projects. Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Maryland, College Park, MASTER'S PROGRAM 1999 PROF. ANTHONY COLANTUONO, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Johns Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Hopkins University, 1987 Part-time residency requirement: None PROF. DON DENNY, Early Medieval Art, Emeritus, PhD, New York Maximum number of years for residency: 5 University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1965 Average number of years for residency: 3 PROF. MARYL GENSHEIMER, Roman Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2013 Typical first-year course of study: 5 seminars PROF. ANETA GEORGIEVSKA-SHINE, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Requirements Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Maryland, College Park, 1999 Foreign language: Students must demonstrate proficiency in French or PROF. MEREDITH J. GILL, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Princeton German. A two-hour language exam consists of a passage of 500 words University, 1992 that students translate, with the use of a dictionary, within two hours. PROF. WENDY GROSSMAN, Photography (History), Twentieth-Century The examinations are read by two or more members of the graduate Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Maryland, College faculty and are graded pass or fail. Park, 2002 MA paper/thesis: Yes PROF. JUNE HARGROVE, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, New 105 York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1976 Additional institutional fees: $760 PROF. JASON KUO, Chinese Art, Professor, PhD, University of Michigan, 1980 Financial Aid PROF. STEVEN A. MANSBACH, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Cornell University, 1978 assistantship, research assistantship. Assistantships and fellowships PROF. LOUISE MARTINEZ, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent are available. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 19 students in the faculty, PhD, University of Maryland, College Park, 1997 previous academic year. PROF. ABIGAIL MCEWEN, Latin American Art, Assistant Professor, Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes tenure-track, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2010 PROF. GREG METCALF, Twentieth-Century Art, Film, Fellowships Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Maryland, College Park, Fellowships are available to students of all levels. 1993 PROF. WILLIAM L. PRESSLY, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth- Fellowships applications received last year: 61 Century Art, Emeritus, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, Fellowships awarded: 2 1974 Fellowships awarded to women: 1 PROF. JOSHUA SHANNON, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, Fellowships awarded to minorities: 0 PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2003 PROF. MARIE SPIRO, Roman Art, Early Christian Art, Emeritus, PhD, Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1975 Assistantships PROF. YUI SUZUKI, Japanese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 2005 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. PROF. MARJORIE S. VENIT, Egyptian Art, Greek Art, Emeritus, PhD, Teaching assistantships awarded: 3 New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1982 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 3 PROF. ALICIA VOLK, Japanese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Yale Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 University, 2005 PROF. ARTHUR K. WHEELOCK JR., Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Hours of work required per week: 20 Harvard University, 1973 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years PROF. JOSEPHINE WITHERS, Twentieth-Century Art, Emeritus, PhD, Hours of work required per week: 20 Columbia University, 1971 Working assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Other financial support: The graduate school and the college offer Libraries various awards. Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 Health Insurance Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive Art journals in library system: >200 health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >200 journals. is available to dependents, spouses, and same-sex domestic partners of Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students. Image Resources Total number of images: >100,000 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local UNIVERSITY OF museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Allied Department of the History of Art and humanities and social science departments, along with architecture and landscape architecture Architecture Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University of University of Massachusetts Amherst Maryland Art Gallery, National Gallery of Art, and more Department of the History of Art and Architecture Formal programs: Study abroad 317B Bartlett Hall, 130 Hicks Way Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may Amherst, Massachusetts, 01003 take two courses outside the department, either in another UMD Phone: 413-545-3595 department or in the consortium of local universities. Fax: 413-545-3557 Formal relationships with local museums: The department offers www.umass.edu/arthistory University of Maryland Museum Fellowships, tenable at many local Contact: Regina Bortone de Sá, [email protected] museums, including the National Gallery of Art, the Smithsonian Public university Institute, Phillips Collection, and so forth. Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, New Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, England Association of Schools and Colleges conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department First graduate degree granted: MA, 1971 is a cosponsor, with the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts at The purpose of the MA program in art history is to provide a course of the National Gallery of Art, of the Middle Atlantic Symposium in the study that allows advanced students of art history to develop a high History of Art. Other special programs include the Michelle Smith degree of professional competence and a broad foundation for further Collaboratory for Visual Culture and the David C. Driskell Center. The work in the discipline. The small size and advantageous student-to- department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. faculty ratio are among the many strengths of the program. Founded in 1969, the program is the only graduate degree program in the field at a Other Campus Resources public university in New England. It prepares students for doctoral study Employment or career development office: Yes and provides professional training for many careers, including museum and historical society work, governmental programs in the arts, the art Office/center for international students: Yes market, journalism, and teaching at all levels. There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in apartments and married student housing. ADMISSIONS FINANCIAL INFORMATION Deadline for fall: 1/15 Fall notification date: 3/31 Tuition Deadline for spring: 10/1 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. Spring notification date: 12/1 State residents: $632 Application fee: $75 Out-of-state residents: $1,363 Applications received 2015–16: 34 International students: $632 Applications accepted 2015–16: 23

106 Students enrolled 2015–16: 10 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (2.75), GRE, TOEFL Image Resources for foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of Total number of images: >1,000,000 interest/personal statement, writing sample Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Recommended: Résumé, foreign language (German, French, or Italian) maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have CURRICULUM opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 Program Opportunities Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 10 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: With approval, students may apply one course outside the program toward the degree Average Class Size requirements. In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Herter Art Gallery, In graduate lectures: 1–10 students University Museum of Contemporary Art Independent study available: Yes Formal programs: Museum training, summer work projects. Internships at area museums are available during the school year and summer. MASTER'S PROGRAM Funding is available to support internships. Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Through the Five Maximum number of years for residency: 3 College Consortium, students may take courses enhanced for graduate Average number of years for residency: 2 credit or study independently with faculty at Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke, and Smith colleges. Resources include a shared, Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars automated library system and intercampus transportation. Requirements Formal relationships with local museums: Through the Five College Foreign language: Exams in French, German, and Italian require Consortium, UMass Amherst is affiliated with museums at Amherst, translation of an art historical text within one hour, with the use of a Mount Holyoke, and Smith colleges, as well as Museums10, a dictionary. consortium of regional museums. Comprehensive exam: Yes Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach Minimum number of art history courses: 9 lectures Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 Other special programs sponsored by the department: Special programs Qualifying exam: The exam is in three parts: an image identification include paid internships, an annual roundtable on careers in the exam, an essay exam, and an oral exam. museum world with alumni speakers, and an annual graduate student Additional requirements: Students may substitute a "publishable paper" symposium. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. (similar to an MA thesis) for the essay exam in the major field. Other Campus Resources STUDENTS Employment or career development office: Yes Number of students in residence: Master’s, 19 Office/center for international students: Yes Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7 dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Student organizations within the program/department: There are Planned campus changes and facility improvements: The department graduate committees on events, such as the annual Mark Roskill will be moving to a new building in 2017. Symposium. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student FINANCIAL INFORMATION Government Association Tuition Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. State residents: $6,413 FACULTY Out-of-state residents: $13,512 Number of faculty: 11 International students: $13,512 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 6 women Additional institutional fees: $431.50 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 3 women Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women State residents: $1,905 GÜLRU ÇAKMAK, Nineteenth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD, Johns Hopkins University Out-of-state residents: $3,628 WALTER DENNY, Art of the Middle East, Art of North Africa, Professor, International students: $3,628 PhD, Harvard University Additional institutional fees: $311 SONJA DRIMMER, Gothic Art, Early Christian Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Columbia University Financial Aid CHRISTINE I HO, Chinese Art, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan, teaching tenure-track, PhD, Stanford University assistantship, work-study program. Summer research or internship KAREN KURCZYNSKI, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, fellowships. Other students received fellowships of $5,000 to $7,000. Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, New York University, Institute of Tuition and full stipend awarded to 9 students in the previous academic Fine Arts year. LAETITIA LA FOLLETTE, Roman Art, Greek Art, Associate Professor, Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes PhD, Princeton University NANCY NOBLE, Art of the United States, Museum Studies, Assistant Fellowships Professor, non-tenure, MA, University of Massachusetts Amherst Fellowships are available to students of all levels. TIMOTHY ROHAN, Architectural History, Historic Preservation, Associate Professor, PhD, Harvard University Fellowships applications received last year: 34 MONIKA SCHMITTER, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Associate Assistantships Professor, PhD, University of Michigan MARGARET VICKERY, Nineteenth-Century Art, Architectural History, Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Stanford University Teaching assistantships applications received: 19 LORETTA YARLOW, Contemporary Art, Museum Studies, Teaching assistantships awarded: 8 Adjunct/Contingent faculty, EdD, Harvard University Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 8 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Average amount of award/stipend: $19,175 Libraries Hours of work required per week: 20 Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Working assistantships applications received: 19 Art journals in library system: >100 107 Working assistantships awarded: 1 MASTER'S PROGRAM Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 Part-time residency requirement: None Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 Average amount of award/stipend: $19,175 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Hours of work required per week: 20 Full-time residency requirement: 3 years Working assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Other financial support: Teaching assistantships are available outside Average number of years for residency: 3 the program. Paid internships are available at area museums. Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Health Insurance Requirements Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive Foreign language: Students must demonstrate reading proficiency health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage through departmental examination in at least two relevant research is available to dependents and spouses of full-time master’s students languages. and part-time master’s students. Courses outside of the major area: 2 Minimum number of art history seminars: 7 Additional requirements: Students must pass a preliminary examination, which includes both written and oral portions, in January of their third UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN year. Dissertation History of Art Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Oral defense required: Yes University of Michigan Dissertation process: A dissertation committee is composed of three Department of History of Art, 110 Tappan Hall faculty members in the department and one cognate member. Most 855 South University Ave. students receive institutional support during their research year. Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109 Phone: 734-764-5401 STUDENTS Fax: 734-647-4121 Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 18 www.lsa.umich.edu/histart Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 6 Contact: Debbie Fitch, [email protected] Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 12 Public university; nonprofit corporation Student organizations within the program/department: The graduate Accredited by: Higher Learning Commission; member of North Central students in the department form the Tappan Association with elected Association of Colleges and Schools officers who attend faculty and committee meetings. They represent the Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree department for various Rackham Graduate School events and host and First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1940 organize a biennial graduate student symposium. The graduate program in the Department of the History of Art is Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The designed to prepare students for academic and curatorial careers as well University of Michigan Graduate Student Government is composed of as other professional positions related to the visual arts. Its mission is elected students representing all graduate programs administered by to provide a broad intellectual foundation necessary for developing the Rackham Graduate School. For more information, visit independent critical judgment as well as the specialized training needed rsg.umich.edu to conduct advanced scholarly research. The program is noted for its Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. emphasis on theory grounded in historical practice, its commitment to cross-cultural and interdisciplinary study, and its large and distinguished FACULTY faculty, which represents a broad range of historical and geographical Number of faculty: 24 expertise. Instruction is offered in modern and contemporary African, Tenured/tenure track: 10 men, 14 women American, Asian, and European art; medieval and early modern Asian, European, and Islamic art; and classical and ancient Near Eastern art Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women and archaeology. See the departmental website for further details. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women MATTHEW BIRO, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, ADMISSIONS 1994 Deadline for fall: 12/15 CELESTE BRUSATI, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD Fall notification date: 3/15 KEVIN CARR, Japanese Art, Associate Professor, PhD NACHIKET CHANCHANI, South Asian Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Application fee: $75 track, PhD, 2012 Applications received 2015–16: 82 PAROMA CHATTERJEE, Byzantine Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Applications accepted 2015–16: 13 PhD, 2007 Students enrolled 2015–16: 3 DAVID DORIS, African Art (sub-Saharan), Associate Professor, PhD ELAINE GAZDA, Roman Art, Professor, PhD Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign CHRISTIANNE GRUBER, Art of the Middle East, Associate Professor, students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of PhD interest/personal statement, writing sample, foreign language DANIEL HERWITZ, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, joint (Language requirements depend on the field of study.) appointment in Institute for the Humanities, Professor, PhD Recommended: Résumé, undergraduate coursework in art history MEGAN HOLMES, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD JOAN KEE, Contemporary Art, Southeast Asian Art, Associate Professor, CURRICULUM PhD, Yale University, 1997 HOWARD LAY, Nineteenth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD Courses ANA MARÍA LEÓN, Sculpture, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Number offered to graduate students each term: 12 2015 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 7 ALEXANDER POTTS, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, 1978 Average Class Size MARTIN POWERS, Chinese Art, Professor, PhD, 1978 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students CHRISTOPHER RATTE, Greek Art, joint appointment in Archaeology, Associate Professor, PhD, 1989 Archaeology JENNIFER ROBERTSON, Japanese Art, Professor, PhD, 1985 There is a graduate program in archaeology primarily located in another ELIZABETH SEARS, Early Medieval Art, Professor, PhD, 1982 department. History of art faculty hold joint appointments. SUSAN SIEGFRIED, Nineteenth-Century Art, Eighteenth-Century Art, Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork and Professor, PhD, 1980 other excavation projects. The department supports one teaching RAYMOND SILVERMAN, African Art (sub-Saharan), Museum Studies, assistantship every year for a graduate student in the Interdepartmental Professor, PhD, 1983 Program in Classical Art and Archaeology. PATRICIA SIMONS, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, 1985 ACHIM TIMMERMANN, Early Medieval Art, Associate Professor, PhD, 1996 108 CLAIRE ZIMMERMAN, Architectural History, Associate Professor, PhD, Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 2005 Average amount of award/stipend: $19,350 REBECCA ZURIER, Art of the United States, Associate Professor, PhD, 1988 Hours of work required per week: 20 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Other financial support: Students currently receive funding for five years in the form of fellowship and teaching assistantships. In addition, Libraries students are generally very successful in competing for internal Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 university fellowships and external fellowships, for which departmental Art volumes in library system: >200,000 nominations are required. Art journals in library system: >1,000 Health Insurance There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. health insurance coverage at no cost. Health insurance coverage is Image Resources available to dependents and spouses of full-time doctoral students. Total number of images: >500,000 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums and on funded field UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN trips. Program Opportunities Architectural History Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Dual degrees and graduate certificates with multiple programs at student initiative University of Michigan Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University of 2000 Bonisteel Blvd. Michigan Museum of Art, Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, Exhibit Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109 Museum of Natural History Phone: 734-763-1275 Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad Fax: 734-763-2322 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Headquartered in www.taubmancollege.umich.edu the Midwest, the Committee on Institutional Cooperation is a Contact: Lisa Hauser, [email protected] consortium of the Big Ten universities plus the University of Chicago. For more information, please visit www.cic.net/about-cic/ Public university; nonprofit corporation Formal relationships with local museums: Students can apply for the Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Andrew W. Mellon Curatorial Fellowship with the University of Michigan First graduate degree granted: Other, 1974 Museum of Art. The specialization area in architectural history and theory emphasizes Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, the study of buildings and cities in terms of the various social conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach formations, intellectual and practical traditions, and theoretical lenses lectures. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. through which architecture and urbanism have developed as distinctive fields of endeavor. The faculty, along with affiliated members in cognate Other Campus Resources disciplines across campus, constitutes one of the largest in the country Office/center for international students: Yes for any program of this type and works in a variety of settings: from Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married medieval and early modern Europe and western Asia to nineteenth- and student housing. The University of Michigan has a housing office that twentieth-century settings in North America, Europe, the former Soviet serves the needs of undergraduate students, graduate students, faculty, Union, Eastern Europe, the Middle East, and South Asia. Faculty and and staff. See www.housing.umich.edu students carry out research using a diverse array of historical methods and theoretical paradigms that engage and contribute to a growing field of interdisciplinary scholarship concerned broadly with contemporary FINANCIAL INFORMATION material, spatial, and intellectual genealogies. Tuition Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. ADMISSIONS State residents: $10,319 Deadline for fall: 12/15 Out-of-state residents: $20,844 Fall notification date: 3/1 Additional institutional fees: $164.19 Application fee: $75 Applications received 2015–16: 18 Financial Aid Applications accepted 2015–16: 2 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Students enrolled 2015–16: 2 assistantship, research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 18 students in the previous academic year. Tuition and partial stipend Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.5), GRE, TOEFL awarded to 3 students in the previous academic year. Full tuition for foreign students (iBT 84), transcript, letters of recommendation, awarded to 11 students in the previous academic year. résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Recommended: Master’s degree, related professional experience, campus visit, foreign language (as needed) Fellowships Fellowships are available to first-year students, fourth-year students, CURRICULUM fifth-year students, and sixth-year students. Courses Fellowships awarded: 11 Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 Fellowships awarded to women: 8 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 1 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 4 Average amount of award/stipend: $19,350 Average Class Size In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Assistantships In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, Independent study available: Yes fourth-year students, fifth-year students, and sixth-year students. Teaching assistantships awarded: 21 Archaeology Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 11 There is a graduate program in archaeology primarily located in another Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 5 department. History of art faculty hold joint appointments. Average amount of award/stipend: $19,350 Opportunities are available for participation in opportunities are available for faculty research in archaeology. Hours of work required per week: 20 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years Working assistantships awarded: 1

109 MASTER'S PROGRAM (History), joint appointment in History of Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York, 2005 Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Maximum number of years for residency: 3 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Average number of years for residency: 1 Libraries Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Requirements Art volumes in library system: >200,000 MA paper/thesis: Yes Art journals in library system: >1,000 Courses outside the major area: 2 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Minor areas of concentration: Any of a broad range of concentrations Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. may be used to help define the minor area. Image Resources Qualifying exam: Two multi-day paper assignments: one in major area, Total number of images: >250,000 one in minor area Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Additional requirements: Foreign language examination, dissertation maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- proposal defense, dissertation defense image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial DOCTORAL PROGRAM galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Full-time residency requirement: 3 years Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are Maximum number of years for residency: 7 encouraged to pursue interdisciplinary and cross-disciplinary work by Average number of years for residency: 6 taking courses in other units. Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University of Requirements Michigan Museum of Art Foreign language: The program advisory committee, in consultation Formal programs: Museum training, summer work projects. The with faculty members, will determine whether the student’s proposed program in museum studies at the university offers museum training. program of study requires knowledge of one or more foreign languages. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Research for Practicum: Yes catalogues, present public outreach lectures Other special programs sponsored by the department: Students initiate Courses outside of the major area: 3 and organize a thematic biennial conference with papers from around Minor areas of concentration required: As determined in consultation the world selected by students and the faculty. The conference is with doctoral adviser. sponsored by the architecture doctoral program, the Taubman College Qualifying exam: The major and minor written exams test knowledge in of Architecture and Urban Planning, and others. The department those areas. The oral exam assesses the student’s ability to synthesize sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. theoretical and methodological issues in the major and minor areas within the discipline of architecture. Other Campus Resources Additional requirements: Four courses in the major area of Office/center for international students: Yes specialization are required. Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. The University of Michigan has a housing office that Dissertation serves the needs of undergraduate students, graduate students, faculty, Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 and staff. See www.housing.umich.edu Oral defense required: Yes Dissertation process: After the successful completion of preliminary FINANCIAL INFORMATION exams, the student prepares a dissertation proposal that is reviewed and Tuition approved by the dissertation committee. A predefense meeting is held prior to defending the completed dissertation before the committee. Full-time student tuition is determined per term. Most students receive institutional support during their research year. State residents: $13,453 External and internal fellowships Out-of-state residents: $19,695 International students: $19,695 STUDENTS Additional institutional fees: $185 Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 8 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 3 Financial Aid Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission. Tuition and full stipend Student organizations within the program/department: The Planning awarded to 2 students in the previous academic year. No financial and Architecture Research Group (PARG) is a student-run forum for assistance awarded to 2 students in the previous academic year. graduate students to exchange information, develop academic skills, Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes and host events. Fellowships Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The University of Michigan Graduate Student Government is composed of Fellowships are available to students of all levels. elected students representing all graduate programs administered by Fellowships awarded: 2 the Rackham Graduate School. For more information, visit Fellowships awarded to women: 2 rsg.umich.edu Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Assistantships Assistantships are available to students of all levels. FACULTY Working assistantships awarded: 3 Number of faculty: 6 Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 3 women Average amount of award/stipend: $9,120 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Hours of work required per week: 12 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) PROF. ROBERT FISHMAN, Architectural History, Professor, PhD, 1974 PROF. ANDREW HERSCHER, Architectural History, joint appointment Health Insurance in Slavic Languages and Literatures, Associate Professor, PhD, Harvard Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage at no cost. University Graduate School of Design, 2002 Health insurance coverage is available to dependents of full-time PROF. AMY KULPER, Architectural History, Critical Theory, Assistant doctoral students. Professor, tenure-track, PhD, 2007 PROF. JOHN D. MCMORROUGH, Architectural History, Associate Professor, PhD PROF. LYDIA M. SOO, Architectural History, Associate Professor, PhD, 1989 PROF. CLAIRE ZIMMERMAN, Architectural History, Photography

110 Requirements UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Foreign language: Proficiency in at least two modern research languages demonstrated by exam or coursework (e.g., German, French, Italian, Chinese, Japanese). Proficiency by coursework in ancient or medieval Art History languages if required by specialty (e.g., Ancient Greek, Latin, Babylonian, Department of Art History, University of Minnesota Persian, Arabic, Classical Chinese) 338 Heller Hall MA paper/thesis: Yes 271 19th Avenue S. Minimum number of art history courses: 9 Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55455 Courses outside of the major area: 2 Phone: 612-624-4500 Fax: 612-628-8679 Minimum number of art history seminars: 2 arthist.umn.edu/ Minor areas of concentration required: A minimum of six credits must be taken outside the Department of Art History. Students are strongly Contact: Dr. Matthew P. Canepa, [email protected] encouraged to complete a graduate minor (minimum 12 credits) in Public university; nonprofit corporation another program, or complete one of their own design incorporating a Accredited by: Association of American Universities, North Central similar amount of extra-departmental coursework. Association of Colleges and Schools Qualifying exam: Two written exams: MA exam completed by the end of Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree the second year; PhD preliminary exam completed by end of the fourth University of Minnesota’s Doctoral Program in Art History trains year. The PhD preliminary exam is a two week take-home essay exam scholars who go on to careers in universities, colleges, museums, and with questions by three members of the doctoral committee and a other arts institutions throughout the nation and the world. The fourth examiner from outside the department. Department of Art History is an exciting place to ground yourself in the Additional requirements: Oral examination: Upon completion of the theories and methods of art history, to pursue interdisciplinary work, PhD preliminary written exam, the student prepares a dissertation and to develop a global perspective on the discipline. The faculty and prospectus. This must be successfully defended in the preliminary oral institutional strengths support specialization in eight overlapping examination conducted by the doctoral committee within one year of fields:Art and Archaeology of Ancient Persia (including Achaemenid, passing the written exam. Seleucid, Parthian, and Sasanian Iran); art and architecture of South Asia; Islamic Art (including the medieval Persianate world and Ottoman Dissertation Empire, Safavid Iran, and Mughal India); Art and Archaeology of Late Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Antiquity; the Global Early Modern in Europe and the Atlantic World; Oral defense required: Yes Italian Baroque Art; North American Art and Visual/Material Culture; Dissertation process: The Examining Committee consists of a minimum Film and Photography; and Contemporary Art and Theory. All students of four members: three faculty members from Art History and one or are fully funded for five years. two from the outside minor or supporting program. One member from Art History must reflect the area of primary concentration and one must ADMISSIONS reflect the area of secondary concentration. Most students receive Deadline for fall: 1/1 institutional support during their research year. All accepted students Fall notification date: 4/15 are guaranteed five years of full funding. For every year of external This program does not offer spring acceptances. funding won through competitive fellowships, students are allowed to "bank" a year of departmental funding. In addition, there are several Application fee: $75 internal UMN fellowship competitions. Applications received 2015–16: 40 Applications accepted 2015–16: 6 STUDENTS Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 7; Doctorate, 5 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.5), TOEFL for Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2; foreign students (iBT 79), transcript, letters of recommendation, Doctorate, 2 statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample Student organizations within the program/department: In addition to Recommended: GRE (90 percentile), undergraduate research paper, UMN’s Council of Graduate Students, to which Art History sends a campus visit, undergraduate coursework in art history, foreign language delegate, the department has its own graduate student organization. (Ability to pass one modern language exam by first year; Students participate in departmental governance including all regular ancient/medieval languages according to track.) meetings and new faculty searches. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Council CURRICULUM of Graduate Students Courses FACULTY Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 Number of faculty: 12 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 5 women Average Class Size Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Full-time contractual: 0 men, 2 women In graduate lectures: 11–20 students DR. CATHERINE ASHER, South Asian Art, Professor, PhD, University of Independent study available: Yes Minnesota, 1984 DR. JANE BLOCKER, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, Archaeology University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1994 There is a graduate program in archaeology primarily located in another DR. MATTHEW CANEPA, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Roman Art, department. History of art faculty hold joint appointments. Associate Professor, PhD, University of Chicago, 2004 DR. SINEM ARCAK CASALE, Art of the Middle East, Art of North Africa, Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork, joint appointment in History; Global Studies, Assistant Professor, excavation projects sponsored by the institution, and other excavation tenure-track, PhD, University of Minnesota, 2012 projects. Archaeological training is supported by UMN’s DR. MICHAEL GAUDIO, Prints (History), Renaissance Art, Associate interdisciplinary AEGIS group composed of faculty in Art History, Professor, PhD, Stanford University, 2001 Anthropology, Computer Science, Earth Sciences, Engineering, DR. JENNIFER MARSHALL, Art of the United States, Associate Geography & the Polar Geospatial Center: AEGIS (Anthropological, Professor, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 2005 Environmental, and Geological Interdisciplinary Sciences). DR. STEVEN OSTROW, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Princeton DOCTORAL PROGRAM University, 1987 DR. SUGATA RAY, South Asian Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Full-time residency requirement: 2 years PhD, University of Minnesota, 2012 Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted DR. ROBERT SILBERMAN, Film (History), Photography (History), Maximum number of years for residency: 10 Associate Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 1982 Average number of years for residency: 6 DR. GABRIEL WEISBERG, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars Johns Hopkins University, 1967 Recent Visiting Faculty DR. ROBERTA BARTOLI, Gothic Art, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD

111 DR. IVANA HORACEK, Renaissance Art, Early Medieval Art, Assistant Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 4 Professor, non-tenure, PhD Average amount of award/stipend: $19,500 Hours of work required per week: 20 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years Working assistantships awarded: 4 Libraries Working assistantships awarded to women: 4 Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Working assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years Art journals in library system: >400 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Other financial support: All students are guaranteed a five-year funding Image Resources package that includes tuition, stipend, and health insurance. TA-ships Total number of images: >500,000 are the most common, but students regularly hold competitive UMN Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution fellowships or RA-ships. Write-up fellowships and additional TA-ships subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image available competitively in the sixth year and beyond. collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field Health Insurance trips. Full-time doctoral students and part-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage Program Opportunities is available to dependents, spouses, and same-sex domestic partners of Additional opportunities for study within the institution: All students are full-time doctoral students and part-time master’s students. strongly encouraged to complete a graduate minor in another discipline. Students may also design their own interdisciplinary supporting program. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: The Weisman Art Museum. The Bell Library. UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work projects. The Graduate Research Partnership Program (GRPP) supports research partnerships between faculty and graduate students in CLA. Art History Affiliated and area museums provide internships. Every semester Department of Art and Art History, The University of New Mexico individual research trips are supported by department and CLA travel MSC04 2560 funds. 1 University of New Mexico Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Opportunities Albuquerque, New Mexico, 87131 exist through the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC) as well Phone: 505-277-6672 as UMN’s bilateral relationships with several foreign universities. Fax: 505-277-5955 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, art.unm.edu conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach Contact: Kat Heatherington, Graduate Advisor, [email protected] lectures Public university; nonprofit corporation Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department runs a yearly graduate student colloquium that provides training in such Accredited by: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools topics as archival research methods, pedagogy, digital humanities, grant Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree writing, journal and book publishing, and preparation for the job search First graduate degree granted: MA, 1951 in academia, museums, and beyond. The department sponsors 5–10 The art history program provides a firm grounding in both Western and lectures per year. non-Western art history within the context of a liberal arts education. Other Campus Resources Graduate work leading to both the MA and the PhD degrees is organized into two concentrations: art of the Americas and art of the Employment or career development office: Yes modern age. The art of the Americas concentration includes pre- Office/center for international students: Yes Columbian art, ancient and modern Native American art, Spanish There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Colonial art, and Latin American art. The art of the modern age apartments and married student housing. concentration encompasses the history of painting, sculpture, architecture, decorative art, drawing, graphic art, photography, and film FINANCIAL INFORMATION in Europe and the Americas from 1750 to the present. Tuition ADMISSIONS Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Deadline for fall: 12/15 State residents: $7,729 Fall notification date: 1/30 Out-of-state residents: $11,840 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Additional institutional fees: $750 Application fee: $50 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Part-time students accepted: Yes State residents: $1,288 Applications received 2015–16: 22 Out-of-state residents: $1,973 Applications accepted 2015–16: 10 Additional institutional fees: $750 Students enrolled 2015–16: 6 Financial Aid Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), master’s degree, GPA (3.0), TOEFL for foreign students (550), transcript, letters of Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching recommendation, statement of interest/personal statement, writing assistantship, research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded sample, undergraduate research paper, undergraduate coursework in art to 15 students in the previous academic year. history Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Recommended: Résumé Fellowships Fellowships are available to students of all levels. CURRICULUM Fellowships awarded: 1 Courses Fellowships awarded to women: 0 Number offered to graduate students each term: 20 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 1 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 Average amount of award/stipend: $25,000 Average Class Size Assistantships In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Assistantships are available to students of all levels. In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Teaching assistantships awarded: 14 Independent study available: Yes Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 13

112 MASTER'S PROGRAM Art journals in library system: >1,000 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Part-time residency requirement: 2 years Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Image Resources Total number of images: >1,000,000 Average number of years for residency: 3 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Requirements opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Foreign language: The MA requires learning at least one language other galleries, and private collections. than the student’s native language. MA paper/thesis: Yes Program Opportunities Minimum number of art history courses: 8 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: John Sommers Gallery, Masley Gallery, University Art Museum Additional requirements: All second- and third-semester graduate students are required to participate in the art history symposium, which Formal programs: Museum training. The program offers a graduate is held by the department each semester. minor in museum studies, which appears on the student’s transcript, that includes nine credit hours of coursework and six credit hours of DOCTORAL PROGRAM museum practicum. Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions. Part-time residency requirement: 4 terms The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Other Campus Resources Average number of years for residency: 4 Employment or career development office: Yes Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars Office/center for international students: Yes Requirements There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Many rentals of Foreign language: Two languages other than the student’s native all kinds are available in the university area. Most students choose off- language are required for the PhD. campus housing, which is affordable and readily available. Comprehensive exam: Yes MA paper/thesis: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION Minimum number of art history courses: 8 Tuition Additional requirements: All second- and third-semester students are required to complete two art history presentations at the departmental Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. symposium. State residents: $246.85 Out-of-state residents: $833.42 Dissertation International students: $833.42 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Additional institutional fees: $250 Oral defense required: Yes Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Dissertation process: The committee must have four members, including at least one from the UNM art history program and at least Financial Aid one from an external department or institution. The committee chair Types of aid available: Teaching assistantship, research assistantship, must be a faculty member in the UNM art history program. work-study program. Teaching assistants and graduate assistants receive a stipend, six hours of tuition remission, remaining hours billed STUDENTS at the in-state rate, and health insurance. Tuition and full stipend Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Art awarded to 9 students in the previous academic year. No financial Association assistance awarded to 15 students in the previous academic year. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students and organizations such as the Graduate Art Association can participate Assistantships in the Graduate and Professional Student Association, which has Assistantships are available to students of all levels. representation with the president’s office and the Board of Regents. Average amount of award/stipend: $3,500 Hours of work required per week: 10 FACULTY Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2.5 years Number of faculty: 11 Average amount of award/stipend: $3,500 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 7 women Hours of work required per week: 10 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 0 women Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2.5 years Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) DR. SUZANNE ANDERSON-RIEDEL, Design History, Associate Professor, PhD, 2002 Other financial support: New Mexico residents are eligible to receive a DR. JUSTINE ANDREWS, Byzantine Art, joint appointment in Medieval tuition remission scholarship. All students are eligible to apply for Studies, Associate Professor, PhD research, project, and travel grants from the Office of Graduate Studies DR. KIRSTEN BUICK, Art of the United States, Associate Professor, PhD, and from the Graduate and Professional Student Association. 1999 Health Insurance DR. KENCY CORNEJO, Latin American Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD, Duke University, 2014 Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time MR. AARON FRY, Native American Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health ABD, University of New Mexico insurance coverage at no cost. DR. RAY HERNANDEZ-DURAN, Art of the United States, Associate Professor, PhD DR. MARGARET JACKSON, Pre-Columbian Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD DR. OLIVIA LUMPKIN, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DR. CHRISTOPHER MEAD, Architectural History, joint appointment in Architecture, Emeritus, PhD, 1986 CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL DR. KEVIN MULHEARN, Photography (History), Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, 2010 DR. JOYCE SZABO, Native American Art, Professor, PhD, 1983 Art History The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Department of Art Libraries 115 S. Columbia St., Campus Box # 3405 Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27599 Phone: 919-962-0724 Art volumes in library system: >200,000 Fax: 919-962-0722

113 art.unc.edu STUDENTS Contact: William Thomas, [email protected] Number of students in residence: Master’s, 11; Doctorate, 10 Public university; nonprofit corporation Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2; Accredited by: Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Doctorate, 3 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 9; Doctorate, 7 First graduate degree granted: MA, 1942 Student organizations within the program/department: Art Student Graduate Organization. Run by student-elected officers, acts on behalf ADMISSIONS of the collective graduate student body and facilitates collaboration with Deadline for fall: 12/6 faculty, staff, and the larger art community. Officers organize scholarly Fall notification date: 3/15 talks, art events, and social activities. This program does not offer spring acceptances. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Application fee: $85 Student Government is the governing body of the UNC-CH student Applications received 2015–16: 100 body. Student Congress is the legislative branch of UNC Student Government. Every member of the student body has representation in Applications accepted 2015–16: 15 Student Congress. There is also a Graduate and Professional Student Students enrolled 2015–16: 5 Federation. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, FACULTY writing sample, undergraduate coursework in art history Number of faculty: 16 Recommended: GPA (3.0), GRE (1100), TOEFL for foreign students (iBT Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 10 women 79) Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman CURRICULUM Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women DR. GLAIRE D ANDERSON, Art of the Middle East, Early Medieval Art, Courses Associate Professor, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2005 Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 DR. JENNIFER JILL BAUER, Decorative Arts, Film (History), joint Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 appointment in Digital Humanities; Adjunct with SILS, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Average Class Size Hill, 2004 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students DR. JOHN P. BOWLES, Art of the United States, Contemporary Art, joint appointment in African American Art, Associate Professor, PhD, In graduate lectures: 11–20 students University of California, Los Angeles, 2002 Independent study available: Yes DR. CHRISTOPH MICHAEL BRACHMANN, Renaissance Art, Gothic Art, joint appointment in Mary Cain Distinguished Professor, Professor, MASTER'S PROGRAM PhD, Technische Universität Berlin, 2004 Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms DR. MAGGIE CAO, Art of the United States, joint appointment in David Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars G Frey Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Harvard University, 2014 Requirements DR. EDUARDO DE JESÚS DOUGLAS, Latin American Art, Associate Foreign language: Reading proficiency in language other than English to Professor, PhD, University of Texas at Austin, 2000 be determined in consultation with advisor. DR. PIKA GHOSH, South Asian Art, Architectural History, Associate MA paper/thesis: Yes Professor, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, 1999 DR. CARY LEVINE, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Minimum number of art history courses: 10 Graduate Center, City University of New York, 2006 Minimum number of art history seminars: 7 DR. CAROL MAGEE, African Art (sub-Saharan), Photography (History), Qualifying exam: Taken in the first semester of the second year Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara, 2001 DR. MARY PARDO, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD DOCTORAL PROGRAM DR. VICTORIA ROVINE, African Art (sub-Saharan), Associate Professor, Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms PhD, Indiana University Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement DR. MARY SHERIFF, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, Maximum number of years for residency: 8 joint appointment in W.R. Kenan, Jr. Distinguished Professor, Professor, PhD Average number of years for residency: 2 DR. DANIEL SHERMAN, Nineteenth-Century Art, Twentieth-Century Art, Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars joint appointment in Lineberger Distinguished Professor, Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1985 Requirements DR. TATIANA C. STRING, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Foreign language: Proficiency in two languages other than English is University of Texas at Austin, 1996 required. The first of these is fulfilled as the MA language requirement. DR. DOROTHY VERKERK, Early Medieval Art, Associate Professor, PhD, The second language will be determined in consultation with the Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey student’s advisor, the director of graduate studies, and the graduate DR. LYNEISE WILLIAMS, Latin American Art, Museum Studies, committee. Associate Professor, PhD, Yale University, 2004 Comprehensive exam: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 10 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Minimum number of art history seminars: 4 Libraries Minor areas of concentration required: Students take exams in Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 secondary field of study as well as primary field. Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Qualifying exam: PhD students take both the written and the oral Art journals in library system: >300 preliminary exams during the semester after the PhD coursework is completed. Most PhD students will take the preliminary exams during There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >300 journals. the spring semester of their second year in the PhD program. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Image Resources Dissertation Total number of images: >500,000 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Oral defense required: Yes and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a Dissertation process: After passing the preliminary doctoral exams, the digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. student begins work on the dissertation. Once the dissertation is Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums and completed and approved by the advisor and the dissertation committee, commercial galleries. the student defends the finished dissertation. Most students receive Program Opportunities institutional support during their research year. Teaching and research assistantships are available through the fifth year of study. Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are encouraged to take courses outside the department as part of their coursework.

114 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Ackland Art Museum Formal relationships with other academic institutions: North Carolina State University, Duke University UNIVERSITY OF NORTH Other special programs sponsored by the department: Other campus resources include the Center for Faculty Excellence; The Writing Center; TEXAS The Learning Center; Phinished (discussion and support group for those trying to finish their dissertations or theses); Postgraduate Toolbox; Art History UNC Graduate Funding Information Center; Carolina Business Institute; UNC Campus Y; Carolina Center for Public Service; Carolina Women’s College of Visual Arts and Design Center; University Career Services; and Job and Intern Search Databases. University of North Texas The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. 1155 Union Circle #305100 Denton, Texas, 76203 Other Campus Resources Phone: 940-565-4777 Employment or career development office: Yes Fax: 940-565-4717 Office/center for international students: Yes art.unt.edu There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Contact: Dr. Kelly Donahue-Wallace, [email protected] dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Graduate Public university; nonprofit corporation Students and students with families are eligible to apply for housing. Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, Graduate assignments are made on a rolling basis. We reserve National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, Southern approximately 120 graduate student spaces in one- and two-bedroom Association of Colleges and Schools apartments (all with private bedrooms, and all near other graduate students). Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate First graduate degree granted: MA, 1937 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Current art history faculty at the University of North Texas specialize in modern and contemporary, medieval, South Asian, European early Tuition modern, Islamic and Middle Eastern, and Latin American art. The Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. research agendas of the faculty span the globe and address a broad State residents: $4,822 chronology. Several faculty members are affiliated with programs in Out-of-state residents: $13,427 women’s studies, LGBT studies, and international studies programs and the Contemporary Arab and Muslim Cultural Studies Initiative. Teaching International students: $13,427 students how to become active researchers is a crucial component of Additional institutional fees: $981.58 the art history program. Students are encouraged to work independently Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. as well as collaboratively. Holding an advanced degree in art history allows students to pursue careers in museums, galleries, and university Financial Aid teaching. Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, teaching assistantship, research assistantship. For incoming students: ADMISSIONS Graduate School Merit Fellowship; North Carolina Excellence Deadline for fall: 1/5 Fellowship; Royster Fellowship. For PhD students: Summer Research Fall notification date: 2/15 Fellowship; Off-Campus Dissertation Fellowship; Lurcy Fellowship (Graduate School Award); Dissertation Completion Fellowship Deadline for spring: 10/1 (Graduate School Award). Tuition and full stipend awarded to 16 Spring notification date: 11/15 students in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded Application fee: $60 to 4 students in the previous academic year. Part-time students accepted: Yes Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Applications received 2015–16: 24 Fellowships Applications accepted 2015–16: 23 Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Students enrolled 2015–16: 16 Fellowships applications received last year: 4 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Fellowships awarded: 2 students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample Fellowships awarded to women: 2 Recommended: Campus visit, interview Fellowships awarded to minorities: 1 Average amount of award/stipend: $24,000 CURRICULUM Assistantships Courses Assistantships are available to first-year students, second-year students, Number offered to graduate students each term: 6 third-year students, fourth-year students, and fifth-year students. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Teaching assistantships applications received: 16 Teaching assistantships awarded: 16 Average Class Size Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 11 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Average amount of award/stipend: $15,750 Independent study available: Yes Hours of work required per week: 18 MASTER'S PROGRAM Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years Full-time residency requirement: 2 terms Working assistantships applications received: 0 Part-time residency requirement: 2 terms Working assistantships awarded: 0 Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Working assistantships awarded to women: 0 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Average amount of award/stipend: $0 Requirements Hours of work required per week: 0 Foreign language: Proficiency in a foreign language selected by the Working assistantship maximum period of support: 0 years student in consultation with the major professor is required. Students Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) can meet the requirement by passing the Graduate Student Foreign Other financial support: Health insurance is provided with some Language Test given by the Education Testing Service or the UNT funding packages. Other Assistantships available: On-Line Teaching Foreign Language Department’s Foreign Language Proficiency Fellowships; Continuing Education Fellowships; Summer School Examination. Teaching Appointments; Ackland Art Museum Teaching Fellowship; MA paper/thesis: Yes Research Assistantships Minimum number of art history courses: 7 Health Insurance Minimum number of art history seminars: 7 Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment.

115 International students: $635.79 STUDENTS Additional institutional fees: $1,030 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 9 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4 Student organizations within the program/department: Student Financial Aid Government Association, Graduate Student Council, Art History Society Types of aid available: Stipend, teaching assistantship, research Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student assistantship, work-study program Government Association, Graduate Student Council Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes FACULTY Fellowships Number of faculty: 9 Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 7 women Fellowships applications received last year: 32 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 1 woman Fellowships awarded: 26 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Fellowships awarded to women: 18 DR. MICKEY ABEL, Gothic Art, Romanesque Art, Associate Professor, Average amount of award/stipend: $22,000 PhD, University of Texas at Austin, 2001 Fellowship maximum period of support: 1 year DR. DENISE AMY BAXTER, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara, Assistantships 2003 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. DR. LAUREN CROSS, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, non- Teaching assistantships applications received: 168 tenure, PhD, Texas Woman’s University, 2016 DR. KELLY DONAHUE-WALLACE, Latin American Art, Prints (History), Teaching assistantships awarded: 153 Professor, PhD, University of New Mexico, 2000 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 92 DR. PAULA LUPKIN, Architectural History, Design History, Assistant Average amount of award/stipend: $3,300 Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, 1997 Hours of work required per week: 10 DR. LISA OWEN, South Asian Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Texas at Austin, 2006 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years DR. KURT RAHMLOW, Nineteenth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, Working assistantships applications received: 10 non-tenure, PhD, University of Iowa, 2008 Working assistantships awarded: 4 DR. NADA SHABOUT, Art of the Middle East, Contemporary Art, Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 Professor, PhD, University of Texas at Arlington, 1999 DR. JENNIFER WAY, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, Average amount of award/stipend: $2,800 Professor, PhD, University of Texas at Austin, 1997 Hours of work required per week: 10 Other financial support: For full insurance information, contact Human RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Resources. Libraries Health Insurance Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive Art volumes in library system: >50,000 health insurance coverage with copayment. Art journals in library system: >100 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Image Resources Total number of images: >100,000 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded Art History field trips. Department of Art, Art History, & Design Program Opportunities University of Notre Dame Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may 306 Riley Hall of Art minor in an area of study outside art history. Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556 Phone: 574-631-7602 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University of North Fax: 574-631-6312 Texas Galleries, Texas Fashion Collection, Fashion on Main, UNT on the artdept.nd.edu Square, Art in Public Places Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. Opportunities for Contact: Maria Tomasula, [email protected] students include graduate academic certificates in art museum Private university education and art leadership, and such centers and institutes as the Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, North Contemporary Arab and Muslim Cultural Studies Institute (CAMCSI). Central Association of Colleges and Schools Formal relationships with other academic institutions: The University of Degrees awarded: Master’s degree North Texas maintains a consortial relationship with Texas Woman’s First graduate degree granted: MFA, 1958 University and Texas A&M University. The university’s MA in art history addresses most areas of Western art. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, The degree provides the student with the opportunity to develop conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach specialized art historical knowledge and to hone research skills. This lectures program consists of two years of intensive study, which prepares Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department students for continued graduate study in art history and/or professional sponsors the North Texas Medieval Graduate Student Symposium and employment. With a very active and dedicated faculty, the school is collaborates with other Texas universities and museums to offer especially suited for those students desiring close attention and programs and lectures. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per supervision from scholars in the field. Master’s-level research is well year. supported by the resources at the Snite Museum of Art (which is particularly strong in the areas of Old Master drawings, French 19th- Other Campus Resources century oil sketches, and the history of photography), the Medieval Employment or career development office: Yes Institute, and museums in Chicago (a 1.5-hour drive). Full-tuition Office/center for international students: Yes scholarships and internships, though limited in number, are available at There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in the Snite Museum. apartments and married student housing. ADMISSIONS FINANCIAL INFORMATION Deadline for fall: 2/1 Tuition Fall notification date: 4/10 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Application fee: $75 State residents: $272.79 Applications received 2015–16: 60 Out-of-state residents: $635.79 116 Applications accepted 2015–16: 7 Students enrolled 2015–16: 7 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.5), GRE (1200), Libraries TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework in art history, foreign Art volumes in library system: >100,000 language (French, German, or Italian) Art journals in library system: >200 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. CURRICULUM Image Resources Courses Total number of images: >1,000,000 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Number offered to graduate students each term: 9 and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 2 digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, Average Class Size commercial galleries, and on funded field trips. In graduate studios: 1–5 students In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Program Opportunities Independent study available: Yes Additional opportunities for study within the institution: By special permission, students may take courses in other areas if the courses are Archaeology relevant to their thesis research. Opportunities are available for participation in excavation projects Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: ISIS Gallery, Snite sponsored by the institution. Though the school does not offer an Museum of Art archaeology program, a faculty member employs students in a summer Formal programs: Museum training, summer work projects excavation project located in Corinth, Greece. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, MASTER'S PROGRAM research for catalogues Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department Part-time residency requirement: None sponsors trips to Chicago and Midwest museums. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Average number of years for residency: 2 Other Campus Resources Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars Office/center for international students: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Requirements apartments and married student housing. Housing is available on a Foreign language: Students are required to pass a translation exam in first-come, first-served basis. French, German, or Italian before the end of the first year of study. MA paper/thesis: Yes FINANCIAL INFORMATION Minimum number of art history courses: 10 Tuition Minimum number of art history seminars: 2 Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Additional requirements: The thesis project must be presented in a All students: $24,843 public colloquium upon its completion in the fourth semester of the program. Financial Aid Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan. All MA STUDENTS art history students receive a full tuition scholarship and will be Number of students in residence: Master’s, 19 considered for one of two internships at the Snite Museum of Art. Full Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 12 tuition awarded to 6 students in the previous academic year. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Student organizations within the program/department: AIGA, Graphic Fellowships and Industrial Design Alumni, Notre Dame NDesign Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Student Union, one member of which is elected to participate in the Fellowships awarded to minorities: 6 Faculty Senate Average amount of award/stipend: $12,500 Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years FACULTY Number of faculty: 9 Assistantships Tenured/tenure track: 4 men, 2 women Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman Other financial support: Art history students who receive a tuition-only scholarship may work on or off campus for up to 17 hours per week. Full-time contractual: 2 men, 0 women DR. ROBERT RANDOLF COLEMAN, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Health Insurance Associate Professor, PhD, University of Chicago, 1988 Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with DR. DENNIS DOORDAN, Architectural History, Design History, joint copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents and appointment in School of Architecture, Professor, PhD, Columbia spouses of full-time master’s students. University, 1983 DR. HEATHER HYDE MINOR, Twentieth-Century Art, Architectural History, Associate Professor, Princeton University, 2002 DR. ROBIN F. RHODES, Greek Art, Historic Preservation, joint appointment in Department of Classics, Associate Professor, PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1984 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON DR. MICHAEL SCHREFFLER, Latin American Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Chicago, 2000 Department of the History of Art and DR. ELYSE SPEAKS, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Brown University, 2005 Architecture DR. NICOLE WOODS, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Irvine, Department of the History of Art and Architecture 2010 University of Oregon 5229 University of Oregon Recent Visiting Faculty Eugene, Oregon, 97403 DR. LUDOVICO GEYMONAT, Early Medieval Art, Associate Professor, Phone: 541-346-3675 PhD, Princeton University, 2006 Fax: 541-346-3626 DR. ROBERT GLASS, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, arthistory.uoregon.edu/ PhD, Princeton University, 2011 Contact: Art History Info, [email protected] Public university

117 Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design Additional requirements: Students are not usually admitted unless they Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree have successfully completed an MA degree in art history or in a closely First graduate degree granted: MA, 1971 related field. The program requires 48 post-MA credits. Students and faculty members in University of Oregon’s Department of Dissertation the History of Art and Architecture explore global history, culture, and Oral defense required: Yes politics through art and architecture from antiquity to the present day. Here, you’ll develop skills in analyzing visual and material culture to Dissertation process: The dissertation committee is made up of at least make you a true global citizen—ideally equipped to correlate historical three readers. Most students receive institutional support during their events and concerns with important contemporary and international research year. Typically, funding for PhD students is offered for three phenomena. Courses examine cultural production from Asia, the years, after which students are expected to be competitive for university- Americas, Europe, and the Mediterranean. Thanks to this program’s wide and external funding. Funding consists primarily of graduate rigorous training in critical thinking and communication, graduates of teaching or research fellowships, which include tuition waiver and a UO’s History of Art and Architecture program go on to meaningful stipend. careers as art historians, professionals in museums, galleries, archives, and cultural institutes, as well as in an array of fields including business, STUDENTS education, law, private and nonprofit organizations, professional Number of students in residence: Master’s, 22 writing, and publishing. Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 9 ADMISSIONS Student organizations within the program/department: The Art History Deadline for fall: 1/17 Association is an organization of undergraduate and graduate students Fall notification date: 4/17 that organizes an annual symposium, lectures, and events that provide This program does not offer spring acceptances. professional development opportunities and support a community in Application fee: $70 exploring art and its histories. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Applications received 2015–16: 35 Associated Students of University of Oregon is a student group that Applications accepted 2015–16: 22 seats five members on the University of Oregon Senate, the governing Students enrolled 2015–16: 7 body of the university. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. students (PBT 575), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample FACULTY Recommended: Related internship experience, related professional Number of faculty: 15 experience, campus visit, undergraduate coursework in art history Tenured/tenure track: 6 men, 7 women CURRICULUM Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time contractual: 1 man, 1 woman Courses PROF. NINA AMSTUTZ, Nineteenth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 tenure-track, PhD, University of Toronto, 2013 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 PROF. DEREK BURDETTE, Latin American Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Tulane University Average Class Size PROF. JOYCE CHENG, Twentieth-Century Art, Associate Professor, In graduate seminars: 6–10 students PhD, University of Chicago PROF. KEITH EGGENER, Architectural History, Art of the United States, In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Professor, PhD, Stanford University, 1995 Independent study available: Yes PROF. JAMES GORDON HARPER, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, MASTER'S PROGRAM Associate Professor, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, 2000 PROF. OCEAN HOWELL, Architectural History, joint appointment in Full-time residency requirement: 2 terms Clark Honors College, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University Part-time residency requirement: None of California, Berkeley, 2009 Maximum number of years for residency: 7 PROF. JEFFREY HURWIT, Greek Art, joint appointment in Classics, Average number of years for residency: 2 Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1980 PROF. MAILE HUTTERER, Early Medieval Art, Assistant Professor, Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 3 seminars tenure-track, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2011 Requirements PROF. CHARLES H. LACHMAN, Chinese Art, Korean Art, joint appointment in Asian Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Foreign language: The MA requires at least one foreign language, Toronto, 1992 satisfied through a departmental language translation exam or PROF. JENNY LIN, World Art, Chinese Art, joint appointment in Art equivalent coursework as approved by the department and student’s Department, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of advisor. California, Los Angeles, 2012 MA paper/thesis: Yes PROF. KATE MONDLOCH, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, Minimum number of art history courses: 7 PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 2005 Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 PROF. KRISTEN SEAMAN, Architectural History, Greek Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Berkeley Additional requirements: Students must take thesis and/or dissertation PROF. AKIKO WALLEY, Japanese Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, research credits in addition to the other program requirements. PhD, Harvard University, 2009 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Recent Visiting Faculty Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms PROF. CARMEN LORD, Twentieth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted faculty, PhD, University of Michigan Maximum number of years for residency: 7 PROF. JEROME SILBERGELD, Chinese Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Average number of years for residency: 3 PhD, Stanford University Typical first-year course of study: 3 lectures, 3 seminars Requirements RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Foreign language: The PhD requires at least two foreign languages, Libraries unless otherwise approved by the department and student’s advisor. Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Comprehensive exam: Yes Art volumes in library system: >50,000 MA paper/thesis: Yes Art journals in library system: >1,000 Minimum number of art history courses: 8 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Minor areas of concentration required: Comprehensive exams include Image Resources one area unrelated to the student’s primary interests. Total number of images: >500,000 Qualifying exam: The qualifying exam consists of written field exams in a Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution major and minor field. maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-

118 image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are FLORIDA encouraged to take courses in related departments that complement their research interests in art history. Art History Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art, UO Museum of Natural and Cultural History University of South Florida Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. Museum training, School of Art and Art History study abroad. A summer study program is administered jointly with the 4202 E. Fowler Ave. FAH 110 Department of Architecture in Rome. A graduate certificate program in Tampa, Florida, 33620 museum studies is also available. Phone: 813-974-2360 Formal relationships with local museums: Internships are available at Fax: 813-974-9226 the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art and the UO Museum of Natural www.art.usf.edu and Cultural History. Contact: Maureen Slossen, [email protected] Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Public university; nonprofit corporation conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, lectures. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Other Campus Resources Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Employment or career development office: Yes First graduate degree granted: MA, 1969 Office/center for international students: Yes The MA in art history is a two-year program of study encompassing the There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in history of art from antiquity to the present, with an emphasis on critical dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. All student theory, cultural history, and historiography. To round out their general housing residents must be enrolled full-time in a matriculated program knowledge of art history, students should consider auditing at the university during the term of check-in and must remain so for at undergraduate art-history classes. Students are also encouraged to take least three of the four academic terms each year. graduate seminars in related disciplines, such as history, literature, philosophy, and women’s studies. Graduate students in art history may also supplement their formal studies with practical internships in area FINANCIAL INFORMATION galleries and museums, or in study abroad programs. Tuition Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. ADMISSIONS State residents: $825 Deadline for fall: 1/15 Out-of-state residents: $1,172 Fall notification date: 2/15 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. This program does not offer spring acceptances. State residents: $825 Application fee: $30 Out-of-state residents: $1,172 Part-time students accepted: Yes Applications received 2015–16: 8 Financial Aid Applications accepted 2015–16: 3 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, Students enrolled 2015–16: 9 research assistantship, work-study program. MA and PhD Graduate Teaching Assistants (GTFs) are offered health insurance: 95 percent on Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE (1000), medical after $100 deduction, 70 percent coverage on prescriptions, 80 TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 26), transcript, letters of percent on dental care, free preventive dental care, $200 on vision, with recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, some benefits available for partners and dependents. Partial tuition writing sample, undergraduate research paper, undergraduate awarded to 11 students in the previous academic year. coursework in art history, foreign language (reading knowledge of the foreign language most relevant for study in the student’s area of Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes specialization) Fellowships Recommended: Campus visit Fellowships are available to students of all levels. CURRICULUM Assistantships Courses Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Number offered to graduate students each term: 6 Teaching assistantships applications received: 36 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 Teaching assistantships awarded: 14 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 12 Average Class Size Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Average amount of award/stipend: $1,090 In graduate lectures: 1–10 students Hours of work required per week: 12 Independent study available: Yes Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years MASTER'S PROGRAM Working assistantships applications received: 6 Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Working assistantships awarded: 1 Part-time residency requirement: None Average amount of award/stipend: $800 Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Hours of work required per week: 12 Average number of years for residency: 3 Working assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Other financial support: The department offers a number of named Requirements scholarships to incoming and continuing students. Typically these Foreign language: German, French, Italian, or another language deemed awards range from $1,000 to $7,000. The department has several named appropriate to the student’s primary emphasis is an MA requirement. scholarship funds that support student travel to conduct fieldwork and MA paper/thesis: Yes attend conferences. Minimum number of art history courses: 8 Health Insurance Minimum number of art history seminars: 6 Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time Additional requirements: Students have the option of completing the master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health qualifying paper option or the thesis option for the degree. insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents and spouses of full-time doctoral students, part- time doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and part-time master’s students.

119 STUDENTS FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of students in residence: Master’s, 9 Tuition Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3 State residents: $431.43 Student organizations within the program/department: An art history organization for both graduate and undergraduate students is available. Out-of-state residents: $877.17 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: USF has International students: $877.17 a student government that is elected by the students. It advocates for Additional institutional fees: $42 student interests and concerns to the university administration and the Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Florida state government. State residents: $431.43 Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Out-of-state residents: $877.17 FACULTY International students: $877.17 Number of faculty: 7 Additional institutional fees: $1,000 Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 5 women Financial Aid Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women teaching assistantship, research assistantship. Travel and research DR. ESRA AKIN-KIVANC, Art of the Middle East, Assistant Professor, grants are available. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 3 students in tenure-track, PhD, Ohio State University, 2007 the previous academic year. Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 9 DR. PAMELA MERRILL BREKKA, General Art History, Assistant students in the previous academic year. Professor, non-tenure, PhD, University of Florida, 2012 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes DR. SHERAMY BUNDRICK, Early Medieval Art, Romanesque Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Emory University Fellowships DR. ELISABETH FRASER, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Yale Fellowships are available to first-year students. University, 1993 Fellowships awarded: 3 DR. RICCARDO MARCHI, Twentieth-Century Art, Associate Professor, Fellowships awarded to women: 2 PhD, University of Chicago, 2001 DR. ALLISON MOORE, African Art (sub-Saharan), Assistant Professor, Average amount of award/stipend: $5,000 tenure-track, PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York, 2008 Fellowship maximum period of support: 1 year DR. HELENA SZEPE, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Cornell University, 1998 Assistantships Assistantships are available to first-year students, second-year students, RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS and third-year students. Teaching assistantships applications received: 9 Libraries Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 7 Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 Average amount of award/stipend: $2,650 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Hours of work required per week: 10 Art journals in library system: >200 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years There is a separate art library with >1,000 volumes and >100 journals. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Working assistantships awarded to women: 7 Hours of work required per week: 10 Image Resources Total number of images: >250,000 Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have opportunities to Other financial support: To be eligible for assistantships and view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private fellowships, a student must display exceptional merit in his or her collections, and on funded field trips. artistic and academic records. To maintain the award, students make satisfactory progress through the program, maintain a 3.0 GPA, and take Program Opportunities a full course load. Students are eligible for two years of support with a Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are combination of working and teaching assistantships. encouraged to take courses that are relevant to their major course of study in outside fields, such as history, anthropology, or literature. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Contemporary Art Museum, Graphicstudio, Carolyn Wilson Gallery Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. The program offers UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT museum training, study abroad in Paris, London, and Florence, and summer work projects. AUSTIN Formal relationships with local museums: Students regularly intern at the St. Petersburg Museum of Fine Arts, the Dalí Museum, the Ringling Museum of Art, the Tampa Museum of Art, and the Special Collections Art History of the University of South Florida Library. Curators at these museums Department of Art and Art History regularly teach seminars at the University of South Florida. The University of Texas at Austin Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, 1 University Station D1300 research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures Austin, Texas, 78712 Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department Phone: 512-232-2047 sponsors a graduate certificate in museum studies and organizes an art Fax: 512-471-5539 history symposium in partnership with the Contemporary Art Museum. www.utexas.edu/finearts/aah/ The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. Contact: Stacy Brodie, [email protected] Other Campus Resources Public university; nonprofit corporation Employment or career development office: Yes Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Office/center for international students: Yes First graduate degree granted: MA, 1959 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in With one of the largest full-time faculties in the United States, the apartments and married student housing. Students from a far distance University of Texas at Austin’s graduate program in Art History offers receive priority for housing. Graduate students who are employed as diversity and depth of study within the discipline. The program’s graduate or teaching assistants qualify for special pricing at many strengths include course offerings in nearly all areas of the history of art apartment complexes. from antiquity to the present, including pre-Columbian, South Asian, Islamic, Latin American, African and African Diaspora, European, and American. The program embraces diversity of method and approach, as reflected in the varied backgrounds of faculty members, who have degrees in the history of art as well as in classics, anthropology, archaeology, literature, medieval studies, and studio art. 120 Dissertation process: The dissertation must make an original ADMISSIONS contribution to scholarship. It normally requires fieldwork of at least one Deadline for fall: 12/15 year’s duration. The dissertation committee directs the student during Fall notification date: 4/15 the completion of the dissertation. An oral defense of the dissertation before at least four members of the dissertation committee is required. This program does not offer spring acceptances. Most students receive institutional support during their research year. Application fee: $65 Research travel funding is available. Applications received 2015–16: 118 Applications accepted 2015–16: 40 STUDENTS Students enrolled 2015–16: 13 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 24; Doctorate, 69 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE, TOEFL Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2; for foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of Doctorate, 1 interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate research Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 14; paper, undergraduate coursework in art history Doctorate, 4 Recommended: Résumé Student organizations within the program/department: The Graduate Student Art History Association organizes functions regularly, maintains CURRICULUM an active dialogue with the faculty, and organizes the Eleanor Greenhill Graduate Symposium each spring. Courses Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Number offered to graduate students each term: 11 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 7 FACULTY Average Class Size Number of faculty: 23 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Tenured/tenure track: 11 men, 11 women Independent study available: Yes Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Archaeology JACQUELINE BARNITZ, Latin American Art, Emeritus Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork. Faculty EDDIE CHAMBERS, Arts of the African Diaspora, Associate Professor, members within the department work in the areas of Greek, Roman, and PhD, Goldsmiths, University of London, 1998 pre-Columbian art and archaeology. MICHAEL J. CHARLESWORTH, Nineteenth-Century Art, Photography (History), Professor, PhD, University of Kent MASTER'S PROGRAM JOHN R. CLARKE, Roman Art, Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1973 Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms PENELOPE DAVIES, Roman Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Yale Part-time residency requirement: None University, 1994 Maximum number of years for residency: 6 GEORGE FLAHERTY, Latin American Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara, 2011 Average number of years for residency: 2 JULIA GUERNSEY, Pre-Columbian Art, Professor, PhD, University of Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 6 seminars Texas at Austin, 1997 LINDA DALRYMPLE HENDERSON, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, Requirements PhD, Yale University, 1975 Foreign language: While in the program or before entry, JOAN HOLLADAY, Romanesque Art, Gothic Art, Professor, PhD, Brown reading/translation facility in at least one contemporary language in University, 1982 addition to English. The language must be relevant to the student’s area ANN COLLINS JOHNS, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, non- of study as determined by their advisor. tenure, PhD, University of Texas at Austin, 2000 MA paper/thesis: Yes JANICE LEOSHKO, South Asian Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Ohio Minimum number of art history courses: 6 State University, 1987 STEPHENNIE MULDER, Art of the Middle East, Associate Professor, Courses outside the major area: 1 PhD, University of Pennsylvania, 2008 Minimum number of art history seminars: 1 ADELE NELSON, Latin American Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Minor areas of concentration: Student must take a minimum of two PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2012 courses outside the department, related to the student’s area of interest MYOSORE OKEDIJI, African Art (sub-Saharan), Museum Studies, within art history. Associate Professor, PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1995 Additional requirements: The Master’s degree requires 30 semester NASSOS PAPALEXANDROU, Greek Art, Associate Professor, PhD, hours of coursework: six art history seminars, two seminars outside the Princeton University, 1998 department, ARH 698A Thesis Colloquium in the third semester, and GLENN PEERS, Byzantine Art, Early Medieval Art, Professor, PhD, Johns completion of the thesis (ARH 698B Thesis) in the fourth semester. Hopkins University, 1995 SUSAN RATHER, Art of the United States, Associate Professor, PhD, DOCTORAL PROGRAM University of Delaware, 1986 Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms ANN REYNOLDS, Twentieth-Century Art, Gender Studies, joint appointment in Center for Women and Gender Studies, Associate Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Professor, PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York, 1993 Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum RICHARD SHIFF, Critical Theory, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, Average number of years for residency: 6 Yale University, 1973 Typical first-year course of study: 1 lecture, 6 seminars CHERISE SMITH, African-American Art, joint appointment in Art History, African, & African Diaspora, Associate Professor, PhD Requirements JEFFREY CHIPPS SMITH, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Foreign language: Doctoral students must have reading/translation Columbia University, 1979 competence in at least two contemporary languages in addition to DAVID STUART, Pre-Columbian Art, Professor, PhD, Vanderbilt English. The languages must be relevant to the student’s area of study University, 1995 as determined by their advisor. LOUIS WALDMAN, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Associate Professor, Comprehensive exam: Yes PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1999 Courses outside of the major area: 1 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Minimum number of art history seminars: 5 Minor areas of concentration required: A minimum of three seminars Libraries outside of the department, but related to the student’s area of study Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Qualifying exam: Students are examined in at least two broad areas of Art volumes in library system: >100,000 expertise and in one or two focused areas; one area may be directed by a Art journals in library system: >1,000 faculty member outside the department. All four three-hour exams must There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. be completed within one week. A one-hour oral exam on the same topics Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. follows the written component. Image Resources Dissertation Total number of images: >100,000 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Oral defense required: Yes maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-

121 image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums and commercial galleries. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT Program Opportunities SAN ANTONIO Additional opportunities for study within the institution: All art history graduate students are required to take seminars or or undertake independent study outside of the department, in areas related to the Art History student’s primary research focus within art history. Specialized Department of Art and Art History certifications are available through interdisciplinary programs on The University of Texas at San Antonio campus such as the One UTSA Circle Portfolio in Museum Studies and the Portfolio in Arts Management and San Antonio, Texas, 78249 Cultural Entrepreneurship. Phone: 210 458-4617 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Blanton Museum of Fax: 210-458-4356 Art art.utsa.edu/ Formal programs: Study abroad, summer work projects. Museum Contact: Teresa Eckmann, [email protected] Studies Portfolio Program Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, National Association of Schools of Art and Design, Southern conduct fieldwork Association of Colleges and Schools Other special programs sponsored by the department: See Degrees awarded: Master’s degree www.finearts.utexas.edu/aah/art_history/special_programs/index.cfm. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1998 The Master of Arts degree in Art History (MA) offers the opportunity for Other Campus Resources advanced study in art history and criticism. Because of San Antonio’s Employment or career development office: Yes unique location and its faculty’s expertise, the program emphasizes art Office/center for international students: Yes of the United States, Latin America, and Spain, as well as the cultural and artistic traditions of San Antonio’s immediate region. Areas of study Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married include contemporary U.S. and European art and criticism; modern and student housing. contemporary Mexican, Latin American, Latinx, and Chicanx art; Pre- Columbian, Colonial, Byzantine, and Spanish art. The degree is designed FINANCIAL INFORMATION to prepare the student for a career as a teacher of art history at the Tuition junior college level and in other arts-related professions or to serve as a basis for entering doctoral studies. Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. State residents: $2,139 ADMISSIONS Out-of-state residents: $3,531 Deadline for fall: 7/1 International students: $3,531 Deadline for spring: 11/1 Financial Aid Application fee: $50 Types of aid available: Teaching assistantship, research assistantship. Part-time students accepted: Yes Doctoral students are eligible for teaching assistant and assistant Applications received 2015–16: 5 instructor positions. MA students are eligible to be graders for Applications accepted 2015–16: 3 undergraduate courses. Students enrolled 2015–16: 10 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE, TOEFL Fellowships for foreign students (550/79), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, Fellowships are available to students of all levels. undergraduate coursework in art history Fellowships awarded: 36 Recommended: Campus visit, interview Fellowships awarded to women: 29 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 4 CURRICULUM Average amount of award/stipend: $10,000 Courses Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 Assistantships Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Assistantships are available to third-year students. Average Class Size Teaching assistantships awarded: 16 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 13 In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 Independent study available: Yes Average amount of award/stipend: $16,000 Hours of work required per week: 20 MASTER'S PROGRAM Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Working assistantships awarded: 3 Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Working assistantships awarded to women: 2 Average number of years for residency: 3 Average amount of award/stipend: $16,000 Typical first-year course of study: 1 lecture, 2 seminars Hours of work required per week: 20 Requirements Other financial support: Teaching assistants and assistant instructors Foreign language: Students must take a language exam when they have receive tuition assistance and health insurance benefits. completed 18 hours of the program of study. The language exam Recipients of full university fellowships receive tuition assistance and a consists of successfully completing a translation. medical insurance stipend. Comprehensive exam: Yes MA paper/thesis: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 8 Courses outside the major area: 2 Qualifying exam: All candidates must pass a comprehensive exam, a slide and essay exam designed to test students’ knowledge of the history of European art, the art of the Americas, and students’ areas of concentration. The exam is normally taken during the final semester and before the completion of the thesis. Additional requirements: MA students have the option of pursuing a Thesis track or a Project track.

122 STUDENTS Financial Aid Number of students in residence: Master’s, 10 Types of aid available: Stipend, teaching assistantship, research Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3 assistantship, work-study program Student organizations within the program/department: Clayfusion Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes (ceramics organization), Image Underground (photography Fellowships organization), Bon A Tirer (BAT) Printmaking Club, and the Art History Association (AHA). Fellowships awarded: 7 Fellowships awarded to women: 6 FACULTY Fellowships awarded to minorities: 5 Number of faculty: 10 Average amount of award/stipend: $2,500 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 5 women Fellowship maximum period of support: 3 years Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 2 women Assistantships Full-time contractual: 0 men, 1 woman Assistantships are available to first-year students and second-year DR. TERESA ECKMANN, Latin American Art, Museum Studies, joint students. appointment in Latinx, Chicanx, Public Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of New Mexico, 2004 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 5 DR. ROBERT E GORDON, Contemporary Art, joint appointment in Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 3 Buddhist Art and Architecture, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Average amount of award/stipend: $2,500 Arizona, 2015 Hours of work required per week: 10 DR. JULIE JOHNSON, Contemporary Art, Gender Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Chicago, 1998 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years DR. ANNIE LABATT, Byzantine Art, Early Christian Art, Assistant Working assistantships applications received: 7 Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Yale University, 2011 Working assistantships awarded: 7 KRISTY MASTEN, General Art History, Associate Professor, MA, Working assistantships awarded to women: 6 University of Texas at San Antonio, 2008 ADRIANA MIRAMONTES OLIVAS, Latin American Art, Contemporary Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 5 Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, University of Texas at San Antonio, Average amount of award/stipend: $1,600 2012 Hours of work required per week: 10 DR. SCOTT SHERER, Twentieth-Century Art, Curatorial Studies, Working assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Associate Professor, PhD, University of Minnesota, 2002 DR. JUDITH BERG SOBRÉ, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Harvard Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) University, 1969 Other financial support: Scholarship information is listed at DR. JULIET WIERSEMA, Pre-Columbian Art, Baroque Art, Assistant http://art.utsa.edu/scholarships Professor, non-tenure, PhD, University of Maryland, College Park, 2010 http://colfa.utsa.edu/colfa/scholarships; http://graduateschool.utsa.edu/tuition-funding/category/fellowships- Recent Visiting Faculty awards/ DR. ELIZABETH OLTON, Pre-Columbian Art, Assistant Professor, non- tenure, PhD, University of New Mexico, 2010 Health Insurance No health insurance coverage is provided for full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Image Resources Total number of images: >100,000 Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private Art History and Visual Studies collections, and on funded field trips. Department of Art History & Visual Studies Program Opportunities University of Victoria Additional opportunities for study within the institution: The MA in art PO Box 1700 history requires six credit hours to be taken in the supporting fields of Victoria, British Columbia, V8W 2Y2 anthropology, Spanish, history, or studio art. Canada Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: UTSA Art Gallery, Phone: 250-721-7942 UTSA Downtown Gallery, Terminal 136 at the Blue Star Art Complex Fax: 250-721-7941 Formal programs: Study abroad. Study abroad. Several new semester- finearts.uvic.ca/historyinart/ long for-credit courses offered by the Department have study abroad Contact: Dr. Erin J. Campbell, [email protected] components. These include Berlin, Germany; Lima, Peru; Mexico City, Public university; nonprofit corporation Mexico; and Puebla, Mexico. COLFA offers semester-long programs in Urbino, Italy, where students can earn credit toward their program of Accredited by: British Columbia provincial government study. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Formal relationships with local museums: Art history graduate First graduate degree granted: MA, 1972 internships and practicum may be carried out at local institutions, The Department of Art History and Visual Studies offers programs of including the San Antonio Museum of Art, Artpace, the McNay graduate study leading to the degrees of Master of Arts (MA) and Museum, and the Guadalupe Cultural Arts Center. Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). The program for each student is Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, determined by the graduate advisor and the appropriate supervisor in conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach consultation with the student, and is intended to meet students’ specific lectures academic needs while at the same time presenting them with a wide Other special programs sponsored by the department: A Latin American range of topics, methodologies, and visual cultures, in keeping with the Arts and Culture Colloquium, with notable guest lecturers from department’s commitment to the study of world art. The university also throughout Texas. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. offers a post-degree certificate and diploma in Cultural Resource Management for heritage and museum professionals and others FINANCIAL INFORMATION involved with the stewardship of cultural resources. Tuition ADMISSIONS Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Deadline for fall: 12/16 State residents: $3,550 Fall notification date: 3/17 Out-of-state residents: $11,349 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Part-time student tuition is determined per course. Application fee: CAD $119 State residents: $1,350 Part-time students accepted: Yes Out-of-state residents: $3,950 Applications received 2015–16: 15

123 Applications accepted 2015–16: 9 DR. LIANNE MCLARTY, Film (History), Critical Theory, Associate Students enrolled 2015–16: 31 Professor, PhD, Simon Fraser University, 1993 DR. MARCUS MILWRIGHT, Art of the Middle East, Associate Professor, Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign PhD, University of Oxford, 1999 students (PBT 575), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, DR. ASTRI WRIGHT, Southeast Asian Art, Professor, PhD, Cornell statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample University, 1991 DR. VICTORIA WYATT, Native American Art, Associate Professor, MS, CURRICULUM Yale University, 1985 Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Libraries Average Class Size Total volumes in library system: >1,000,000 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Independent study available: Yes Art journals in library system: >100 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. MASTER'S PROGRAM Image Resources Full-time residency requirement: None Total number of images: >100,000 Part-time residency requirement: None Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains Maximum number of years for residency: 5 its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Average number of years for residency: 2 Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, and private Typical first-year course of study: 5 seminars collections. Requirements Program Opportunities Foreign language: Each student is required to demonstrate a reading Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students take knowledge of a language other than English, appropriate to the area of cultural heritage studies courses in the university’s continuing studies special interest. This requirement will normally be satisfied by program. completion of three units of 200-level language or literature courses with an average of at least a B-. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Maltwood Museum MA paper/thesis: Yes Formal programs: Museum training, conservation, study abroad. The program offers training in the field of cultural heritage studies. Qualifying exam: Final oral examination of the major research paper Formal relationships with local museums: Royal BC Museum DOCTORAL PROGRAM Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Full-time residency requirement: None conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement lectures Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department sponsors an annual graduate student symposium. The department Average number of years for residency: 5 sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. Typical first-year course of study: 4 seminars Other Campus Resources Requirements Employment or career development office: Yes Comprehensive exam: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes Qualifying exam: Students must pass a candidacy exam. Normally students will complete their coursework in the first winter term and Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, married student begin registering for the candidacy preparation in their first summer housing, and subsidized housing. term. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Additional requirements: PhD candidates will be required to demonstrate a good reading knowledge of at least two languages other Tuition than English that are appropriate to their area of study. Full-time student tuition is determined per term. Dissertation State residents: CAD $1,859 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 Out-of-state residents: CAD $1,859 Oral defense required: Yes International students: CAD $2,212 Dissertation process: A principal supervisor or a cosupervisory Additional institutional fees: CAD $910 relationship for the dissertation is required. One or two committee Part-time student tuition is determined per term. members from outside the department and an external examiner from State residents: CAD $910 outside the university Most students receive institutional support during their research year. Out-of-state residents: CAD $910.91 International students: CAD $1,084 STUDENTS Additional institutional fees: CAD $795 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 14; Doctorate, 17 Financial Aid Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, Student Society research assistantship, work-study program Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Student Society Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Fellowships Fellowships are available to first-year students and second-year FACULTY students. Number of faculty: 9 Fellowships applications received last year: 29 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 6 women Fellowships awarded: 7 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman Fellowships awarded to women: 7 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Average amount of award/stipend: CAD $17,500 DR. ALLAN ANTLIFF, Twentieth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years University of Delaware, 1998 DR. EVANTHIA BABOULA, Early Christian Art, Byzantine Art, Assistant Assistantships Professor, non-tenure, PhD, University of Oxford, 2003 Assistantships are available to first-year students, second-year students, DR. CAROLYN BUTLER-PALMER, Contemporary Art, Native American third-year students, and fourth-year students. Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Pittsburgh, 2006 DR. ERIN CAMPBELL, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Associate Teaching assistantships applications received: 29 Professor, PhD, University of Toronto, 1998 Teaching assistantships awarded: 16 DR. CATHERINE HARDING, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 14 University of London, 1984 124 Average amount of award/stipend: CAD $10,000 is encouraged. Recently students have worked at Morgantina in Sicily, Hours of work required per week: 5 the Athenian Agora, and Pompeii. Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years DOCTORAL PROGRAM Other financial support: Williams Legacy Chair research assistantship is Full-time residency requirement: 3 years available. Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement Health Insurance Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive Average number of years for residency: 6 health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students and full-time Requirements master’s students. Foreign language: Students must demonstrate translation proficiency in two foreign languages, which are determined by field of specialization. Comprehensive exam: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 8 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Minor areas of concentration required: Two minor areas required. Qualifying exam: Oral and written examinations are required to become ABD. Art and Architectural History Additional requirements: For students entering the program with a BA University of Virginia degree, a qualifying paper is required to proceed in the PhD program. McIntire Department of Art Dissertation PO Box 400130 Charlottesville, Virginia, 22904 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Phone: 434-924-6123 Oral defense required: Yes Fax: 434-924-3647 Dissertation process: Doctoral students write a proposal that presents www.virginia.edu/art/ the thesis, discusses current research, and offers an outline of chapters. The proposal must be approved by the dissertation advisor and the Contact: Director of Graduate Studies, [email protected] graduate committee. Public university; nonprofit corporation Support available to students during their research year: Every PhD Accredited by: Southern Association of Colleges and Schools student in good academic standing receives tuition, health insurance, a Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree stipend, and summer support for five years of study. First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1974 The graduate program in Art and Architectural History is dedicated to STUDENTS training the next generation of professors, museum professionals, and Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 14 leaders in the digital humanities. PhD students at the University of Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 1 Virginia gain a broad-based knowledge of the world’s art and Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 8 architectural history, solid fundamentals in a specialized field of study, and the skills needed to conduct original research. With one of the Student organizations within the program/department: The Art History largest art and architectural history faculties in the country, the graduate Graduate Association (AHGA) in the McIntire Department of Art at the program offers students academic breadth as well as intensive, University of Virginia is a student-run organization for the professional specialized mentorship. PhD students are admitted with five-year and social development of graduate students in Art History. funding packages and they have a strong track record of securing Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate prestigious research grants, postdoctoral fellowships, and careers in Student Council and graduate representatives are on the Honor museums, academia, and related cultural fields. Committee and other university-wide committees and organizations. ADMISSIONS FACULTY Deadline for fall: 12/15 Number of faculty: 24 Fall notification date: 3/15 Tenured/tenure track: 11 men, 11 women This program does not offer spring acceptances. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 1 woman Application fee: $85 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Applications received 2015–16: 65 DR. PAUL BAROLSKY, Renaissance Art, Emeritus, PhD, Harvard University, 1969 Applications accepted 2015–16: 9 DR. SARAH BETZER, Nineteenth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Students enrolled 2015–16: 5 Northwestern University, 2003 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign DR. SHEILA CRANE, Architectural History, Twentieth-Century Art, students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of Associate Professor, PhD, Northwestern University, 2001 interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework DR. ANASTASIA DAKOURI-HILD, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Assistant in art history Professor, non-tenure, PhD, University of Cambridge, 2004 Recommended: GPA (3.7), related internship experience, related DR. JOHN DOBBINS, Roman Art, Professor, PhD, University of professional experience, campus visit, interview, contact the program for Michigan, 1977 additional requirements DR. DANIEL EHNBOM, South Asian Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Chicago, 1984 CURRICULUM DR. FRANCESCA FIORANI, Renaissance Art, joint appointment in Associate Dean, Professor, PhD, Università degli Studi di Roma "La Courses Sapienza", 1994 Number offered to graduate students each term: 6 DR. DOUGLAS FORDHAM, Eighteenth-Century Art, joint appointment in Chair of the McIntire Department of Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 Yale University, 2003 Average Class Size DR. LAWRENCE GOEDDE, Baroque Art, joint appointment in McIntire Department of Art, Chair, Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 1984 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students DR. CARMENITA HIGGINBOTHAM, Art of the United States, Associate In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Professor, PhD, University of Michigan, 2005 Independent study available: Yes DR. YUNSHENG HUANG, Architectural History, Chinese Art, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Princeton University, 1986 Archaeology DR. ANDREW JOHNSTON, Architectural History, joint appointment in There is a graduate program in archaeology wholly located in the art Art of the United States, Associate Professor, PhD, University of history department. California, Berkeley, 2004 Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork, DR. FOTINI KONDYLI, Byzantine Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, excavation projects sponsored by the institution, and other excavation PhD, University of Birmingham, 2009 projects. While the program fosters a thorough acquaintance with Greek DR. SHIQIAO LI, Architectural History, Twentieth-Century Art, and Roman art, it also encourages students to acquire a broad Professor, PhD, University of London, 2006 understanding of ancient culture. Reading knowledge of Greek and Latin DR. LOUIS NELSON, Architectural History, Art of the United States, Professor, PhD, University of Delaware, 2001 125 DR. AMANDA PHILLIPS, Art of the Middle East, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Oxford, 2011 Fellowships DR. ERIC RAMIREZ-WEAVER, Early Medieval Art, Associate Professor, Fellowships are available to students of all levels. PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2008 Fellowships applications received last year: 29 DR. LISA REILLY, Architectural History, Gothic Art, Associate Professor, Fellowships awarded: 29 PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1990 DR. CHRISTA ROBBINS, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Fellowships awarded to women: 17 track, PhD, University of Chicago, 2010 Average amount of award/stipend: $20,000 DR. TYLER JO SMITH, Greek Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University Fellowship maximum period of support: 5 years of Oxford, 1997 DR. DAVID SUMMERS, World Art, Renaissance Art, Emeritus, PhD, Yale Assistantships University, 1969 Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, DR. ELIZABETH HUTTON TURNER, Art of the United States, fourth-year students, fifth-year students, and sixth-year students. Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, University of Virginia, 1985 Teaching assistantships applications received: 12 DR. RICHARD GUY WILSON, Architectural History, Art of the United States, Professor, PhD, University of Michigan, 1972 Teaching assistantships awarded: 12 DR. DOROTHY WONG, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Harvard Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 8 University, 1995 Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 Average amount of award/stipend: $9,000 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Hours of work required per week: 10 Libraries Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 6 years Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 Working assistantships applications received: 14 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Working assistantships awarded: 14 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Working assistantships awarded to women: 8 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Image Resources Average amount of award/stipend: $4,000 Total number of images: >100,000 Hours of work required per week: 10 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Working assistantship maximum period of support: 7 years and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, Other financial support: The program enrolls an average of five PhD commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. students per year with tuition remission, health insurance, stipend, and summer support guaranteed for five years for students in good Program Opportunities academic standing. The Graduate School also sponsors a competitive Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are sixth-year dissertation completion fellowship. welcome to take graduate courses in other departments if they are appropriate to their research. Health Insurance Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: The Fralin Museum Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage at no cost. of Art at the University of Virginia Formal programs: Museum training. Students have the opportunity to intern with the Fralin Museum of Art. Formal relationships with local museums: The university is a cosponsor of the graduate summer program in American art and material culture UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN at the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA) in Winston- Salem, NC. Graduate courses in modern art have been taught in ONTARIO conjunction with the Phillips Collection in Washington, DC. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Art and Visual Culture conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures Department of Visual Arts Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department University of Western Ontario sponsors both graduate student and faculty symposia as well as a 1151 Richmond St. distinguished lecture series. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures London, Ontario, N6A 5B7 per year. Canada Phone: 519-661-3440 Other Campus Resources Fax: 519-661-2020 Employment or career development office: Yes www.uwo.ca/visarts Office/center for international students: Yes Contact: Paula Dias, [email protected] There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Public university dormitories, apartments, married student housing, and subsidized Accredited by: Ontario Council on Graduate Studies housing. Each year some graduate student housing is available on the Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Lawn, at the center of the original grounds designed by Thomas Jefferson. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1997 Both the MA and PhD programs at the university focus on art and visual FINANCIAL INFORMATION culture. The department places a strong emphasis on contemporary art and the crossovers between art history, critical theory, and studio Tuition practice. Special areas include new media and film as well as curating, Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. collecting, and museum studies. Students can focus on a particular State residents: $7,513 period or set of related problems. Courses range from special topics to professional internship placements. Out-of-state residents: $12,584 Additional institutional fees: $1,332 ADMISSIONS Financial Aid Deadline for fall: 1/15 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Fall notification date: 3/1 assistantship, work-study program. All students admitted into the PhD This program does not offer spring acceptances. program receive full tuition remission, health insurance, stipend, and Application fee: CAD $100 summer support for five years so long as they are in good academic Applications received 2015–16: 34 standing. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 22 students in the previous academic year. Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 7 Applications accepted 2015–16: 8 students in the previous academic year. Students enrolled 2015–16: 18 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), master’s degree, GPA (3.3), TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 86), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement,

126 writing sample, related internship experience, related professional experience, undergraduate coursework in art history, foreign language RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS (French, German, Spanish, etc.) Libraries CURRICULUM Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Courses Art journals in library system: >500 Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 Image Resources Average Class Size Total number of images: >100,000 In graduate studios: 11–15 students Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities Independent study available: Yes to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private DOCTORAL PROGRAM collections, and on funded field trips. Full-time residency requirement: 4 years Program Opportunities Typical first-year course of study: 4 seminars Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may take a course outside the department, with the permission of the Requirements graduate chair of the department. Foreign language: If a student has not already met a language Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: ArtLab Gallery, requirement at the MA or MFA level, he or she must demonstrate a McIntosh Gallery reading proficiency in at least one language (other than English) that is relevant to his or her studies. Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work projects. Internship courses are set up on an individual basis to facilitate Comprehensive exam: Yes museum training. The University of Western Ontario has exchange MA paper/thesis: Yes programs with numerous international universities. Students are often Minor areas of concentration required: The minor comprehensive employed during summers to assist faculty members with funded examination addresses theories and practices of art and visual culture. research projects. Qualifying exam: The major comprehensive examination is specifically Formal relationships with other academic institutions: With the approval designed to test the main research area of individual students. of their program and the School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies, Additional requirements: Each candidate will orally defend his or her registered students may take courses without additional tuition at other research prospectus at an open public meeting in the department. Ontario universities under the Ontario Visiting Graduate Student program. Dissertation Formal relationships with local museums: The program works closely Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 with Museum London and Forest City Gallery. Students have regularly Oral defense required: Yes held internships at Museum London as well as at other regional galleries and museums. Dissertation process: The committee comprises one chief supervisor and two additional members. Most students receive institutional Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, support during their research year. conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside institutions, present public outreach lectures STUDENTS Other special programs sponsored by the department: Every year at least Number of students in residence: Master’s, 9; Doctorate, 3 two or three major special events are hosted, such as graduate student exhibitions and conferences, as well as symposia and public events Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3; associated with professional exhibitions. The department sponsors Doctorate, 1 20–30 lectures per year. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7; Doctorate, 3 Other Campus Resources Student organizations within the program/department: Visual Arts Employment or career development office: Yes Graduate Student Association Office/center for international students: Yes Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Department meetings, Graduate Committee meeting representation, Art dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. In addition to Lab representation university-owned residences, apartments, and townhouses, the Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. university provides an off-campus housing service, where listings of available housing throughout London are maintained. FACULTY Number of faculty: 8 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 6 women Tuition Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time student tuition is determined per term. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women State residents: CAD $2,305 DR. CHARLES CODY BARTEET, Animation (History), Renaissance Art, International students: CAD $5,834 Associate Professor, PhD, Binghamton University, State University of Additional institutional fees: CAD $618 New York DR. SARAH BASSNETT, Twentieth-Century Art, Photography (History), Financial Aid Associate Professor, PhD, Binghamton University, State University of Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching New York assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Several DR. KATHRYN BRUSH, Early Medieval Art, Professor, PhD, Brown internal competitions for travel research funding are held at the faculty University and departmental levels. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 9 students DR. BRIDGET ELLIOTT, Twentieth-Century Art, Decorative Arts, in the previous academic year. Partial tuition awarded to 9 students in Professor, PhD the previous academic year. DR. JOHN HATCH, Twentieth-Century Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Essex Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes DR. JOY JAMES, Architectural History, Critical Theory, Associate Fellowships Professor, PhD, University of British Columbia DR. KIRSTY ROBERTSON, Contemporary Art, Public Art, Associate Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Professor, PhD, Goldsmiths, University of London Fellowships applications received last year: 14 DR. CHRISTINE SPRENGLER, Twentieth-Century Art, Film (History), Fellowships awarded: 6 Associate Professor, PhD, Birkbeck, University of London Fellowships awarded to women: 4 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 1 Average amount of award/stipend: CAD $19,416

127 projects. Students have the opportunity to participate in excavations at Assistantships Sardis (directed by Nicholas Cahill) and at Troy (directed by William Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Aylward, Classics). Teaching assistantships awarded: 27 MASTER'S PROGRAM Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 16 Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Part-time residency requirement: None Average amount of award/stipend: CAD $13,000 Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Hours of work required per week: 10 Average number of years for residency: 2 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 4 years Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Other financial support: Several internal competitions for travel research Requirements funding are held at the faculty and departmental levels. Foreign language: Candidates must demonstrate proficiency (by coursework or examination) in a language related to the area of the MA Health Insurance thesis. The language is to be determined in consultation with the major Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive advisor and must be completed by the end of the second year. health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage MA paper/thesis: Yes is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students and full-time Practicum: Yes master’s students. Minimum number of art history courses: 7 Minimum number of art history seminars: 3 Additional requirements: The department breadth requirement includes at least one course in three of five areas (Cross-Cultural/Diaspora, Africa/Middle East, Asia, Europe, The Americas) and at least one course UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN- in three of the following four periods: ancient to medieval; early modern (circa 1400–circa 1800); modern (circa 1800–circa 1945); and MADISON contemporary (post-1945). DOCTORAL PROGRAM Art History Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement Department of Art History, 232 Elvehjem Bldg. University of Wisconsin-Madison Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum 800 University Ave. Average number of years for residency: 2 Madison, Wisconsin, 53706 Typical first-year course of study: 1 lecture, 5 seminars Phone: 608-263-2340 Fax: 608-265-6425 Requirements arthistory.wisc.edu/index.htm Foreign language: Proficiency in a minimum of two languages in areas Contact: Graduate Coordinator, [email protected] related to the doctoral work is required. Proficiency is demonstrated through an examination or coursework. The second language for the Public university dissertation must be completed by the end of the first year. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree; Certificate Comprehensive exam: Yes First graduate degree granted: 1933 MA paper/thesis: Yes The university offers the following degree programs and concentrations: Practicum: Yes an MA Art History degree with an Asian concentration; MA and PhD degrees in Art History with a certificate option in Material Culture; a PhD Minimum number of art history courses: 11 degree with an Architectural Art History concentration; and an Art Courses outside of the major area: 3 History PhD degree with a minor in the transdisciplinary study of Visual Minimum number of art history seminars: 7 Cultures. The department also offers a double MA degree in Art History Minor areas of concentration required: The student in consultation with and Library/Information Science, and is working on a Certificate in the major professor and the committee determines the program for the Curatorial Studies. minor area. There are two options: in one, the student completes nine credits in one outside department; in the other, the student completes ADMISSIONS nine credits in two or more outside departments. Deadline for fall: 12/15 Qualifying exam: Students are required to take oral and written Fall notification date: 2/1 preliminary exams. This program does not offer spring acceptances. Additional requirements: Students prepare and defend a dissertation Application fee: $56 prospectus. Residency must be established for tuition purposes. Part-time students accepted: Yes Dissertation Applications received 2015–16: 45 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 Applications accepted 2015–16: 19 Oral defense required: Yes Students enrolled 2015–16: 7 Dissertation process: Candidates initially consult with major professor Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA, GRE, TOEFL for about a topic and then prepare a prospectus to be approved by a foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, committee of 3–5 readers from the dissertation committee, at least statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, artist’s three of whom must be from Art History. One reader from outside the statement, undergraduate coursework in art history department is recommended. Most students receive institutional Recommended: Campus visit support during their research year. Department funds include Schorger Fund for research in Italy; Mueller fund for research travel; Mirviss fund CURRICULUM for Japanese art. Campus offers Vilas research travel awards. Courses STUDENTS Number offered to graduate students each term: 30 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 2; Doctorate, 35 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Average Class Size Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 2 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Student organizations within the program/department: Undergraduate Art History Society, Graduate Forum Independent study available: Yes Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: ASM Archaeology (Associated Students of Madison) -- UW-Madison Student Government There is a graduate program in archaeology jointly sponsored with Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. another department. Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork, excavation projects sponsored by the institution, and other excavation

128 FACULTY Other Campus Resources Number of faculty: 17 Employment or career development office: Yes Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 9 women Office/center for international students: Yes Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 0 women There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Full-time contractual: 1 man, 1 woman apartments. ANNA ANDRZEJEWSKI, Architectural History, Associate Professor, FINANCIAL INFORMATION PhD, University of Delaware, 2001 SHIRA BRISMAN, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Tuition PhD, Yale University, 2012 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. NICHOLAS CAHILL, Greek Art, Roman Art, Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 1991 State residents: $791.02 JILL CASID, Visual Studies, Professor, PhD, Harvard University, 1999 Out-of-state residents: $1,624 PREETI CHOPRA, Architectural History, Visual Studies, Professor, PhD, Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. University of California, Berkeley, 2003 THOMAS DALE, Early Medieval Art, Byzantine Art, Professor, PhD, Financial Aid Johns Hopkins University, 1990 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching HENRY DREWAL, Art of North Africa, Professor, PhD, Columbia assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. The University, 1973 following financial support is available: the Chipstone Wisconsin DAN H. FULLER, Photography (History), Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Distinguished Graduate Fellowship; the Charles Killin Fellowship (for MFA, Visual Studies Workshop, 1993 study in East Asian art); the Chipstone Material Culture Project YUHANG LI, Chinese Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Assistantship; the Kohler Project Assistantship; and the Visual University of Chicago, 2011 Resources Project Assistantship. Individual faculty project NANCY ROSE MARSHALL, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, assistantships are also available: the Sardis Project Assistantship and Yale University, 1998 the BLC Project Assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 3 ANN SMART MARTIN, Decorative Arts, Art of the United States, students in the previous academic year. Tuition and partial stipend Professor, PhD, College of William and Mary, 1993 awarded to 19 students in the previous academic year. No financial MICHAEL J. MCCLURE, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Associate assistance awarded to 9 students in the previous academic year. Professor, PhD, Bryn Mawr College, 2006 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes QUITMAN PHILLIPS, Japanese Art, Professor, PhD, Harvard University, 1992 Fellowships KRISTIN PHILLIPS-COURT, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Fellowships are available to students of all levels. University of California, Los Angeles, 1999 JENNIFER PRUITT, Art of the United States, Architectural History, Fellowships applications received last year: 24 Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Harvard University, 2009 Fellowships awarded: 5 Recent Visiting Faculty Fellowships awarded to women: 4 PROF. FAISAL ABDU’ALLAH, Printmaking, Curatorial Studies, joint Fellowships awarded to minorities: 2 appointment in Art Department, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, MFA, Average amount of award/stipend: $19,365 Royal College of Art, 1993 PROF. ANNA CAMPBELL, Sculpture, Curatorial Studies, Assistantships Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MFA, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Assistantships are available to students of all levels. 2006 Teaching assistantships applications received: 24 Teaching assistantships awarded: 6 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 4 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Libraries Average amount of award/stipend: $11,060 Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Hours of work required per week: 13 Art volumes in library system: >200,000 Working assistantships applications received: 24 Art journals in library system: >400 Working assistantships awarded: 9 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >400 journals. Working assistantships awarded to women: 8 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 Image Resources Average amount of award/stipend: $9,850 Total number of images: >500,000 Hours of work required per week: 15 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full), supplies allowance image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Other financial support: A number of project assistantships are available opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial each year to assist individual professors with research projects. galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Health Insurance Program Opportunities Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time Additional opportunities for study within the institution: PhD students master’s students, part-time master’s students, full-time certificate are required to have a minor field outside art history, such as history of students, and part-time certificate students receive health insurance science or gender studies. coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Chazen Museum of domestic partners of full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral Art students, full-time master’s students, part-time master’s students, full- Formal programs: Museum training, summer work projects. Students time certificate students, and part-time certificate students. may participate in the Field School in American Vernacular Architecture, a joint MA in Art History and Library/Information Science, and a new Curatorial Studies Certificate (2014–15) Formal relationships with other academic institutions: The Buildings- Landscapes-Cultures program at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN- Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures MILWAUKEE Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department is housed in the Chazen (formerly Elvehjem) Museum of Art, whose Art History facilities include the Brittingham Galleries and the Mayer Print and Study Center. Graduate students often use these collections for research Department of Art History and publishing projects. The museum is home to the Kohler Art Library. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. PO Box 413, Mitchell Hall, Rm. 151 Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53201 Phone: 414-229-4330

129 Fax: 414-229-2935 STUDENTS uwm.edu/arthistory/ Number of students in residence: Master’s, 16 Contact: Professor Tanya Tiffany, Director of Graduate Studies, Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 [email protected], [email protected] Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 9 Public university; nonprofit corporation Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student Accredited by: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools representation is found across campus on various committees. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1970 The Department of Art History of the College of Letters and Science at FACULTY the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee offers a graduate program Number of faculty: 7 leading to the Master of Arts degree in Art History. The program is Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 4 women designed to provide students with a solid academic foundation upon Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman which to base a career in the arts or to prepare for PhD-level work at other universities. Course offerings cover the full range of Western art, Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women from ancient to contemporary, as well as Asian, Islamic, African, and DR. LINDA BRAZEAU, Art of the United States, joint appointment in Pre-Columbian art. To qualify for graduation, students will produce UWM Art Collection & Gallery (Director), Adjunct/Contingent faculty, either a thesis on a scholarly problem or a thesis exhibition with a PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York, 2002 scholarly catalogue. Incoming students are required to take a PROF. DEREK COUNTS, Greek Art, Roman Art, Professor, PhD, Brown methodology course in their first fall semester. The University of University, 1998 Wisconsin-Milwaukee has earned the highest rating for a research PROF. JENNIFER JOHUNG, Contemporary Art, Performance Studies, institution from the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2008 Education, and the Department of Art History plays an integral role in PROF. RICHARD LESON, Gothic Art, Romanesque Art, Associate the university’s broader research mission. Professor, PhD, Johns Hopkins University, 2007 PROF. TANYA TIFFANY, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Associate ADMISSIONS Professor, PhD, Johns Hopkins University, 2004 This program has rolling admissions. PROF. YING WANG, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Pittsburgh, 2000 Deadline for fall: 1/15 PROF. KATHARINE WELLS, Art of the United States, Decorative Arts, Fall notification date: 4/1 Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Southern California, Deadline for spring: 10/15 2014 Application fee: $56 Part-time students accepted: Yes RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Applications received 2015–16: 19 Libraries Applications accepted 2015–16: 9 Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 Students enrolled 2015–16: 6 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA, GRE, TOEFL for Art journals in library system: >300 foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of Image Resources interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate research Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution paper, undergraduate coursework in art history subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private CURRICULUM collections, and on funded field trips. Courses Program Opportunities Number offered to graduate students each term: 15 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Upon petition Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 to the graduate advisor, a student may be permitted to take up to six credits in appropriate areas outside art history: anthropology, literature, Average Class Size history, music history, and philosophy, among others. In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Emile H. Mathis II In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Gallery Independent study available: Yes Formal programs: Museum training. The Chipstone Foundation, Kohler Archaeology Foundation, The Taggerty Museum of Art Formal relationships with local museums: UWM Art History graduate There is a graduate program in archaeology primarily located in another students intern at leading Wisconsin institutions. Students may apply department. History of art faculty hold joint appointments. for competitive internships at the Milwaukee Art Museum, Museum of Opportunities are available for participation in faculty fieldwork and Wisconsin Art (MOWA), and the UWM Institute of Visual Arts (INOVA), other excavation projects. One faculty member directs excavations in as well as funded positions in the UWM Art History Cyprus. Many courses are geared toward material culture. Galleries. MASTER'S PROGRAM Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach Full-time residency requirement: 2 terms lectures. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. Part-time residency requirement: None Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Other Campus Resources Average number of years for residency: 2 Employment or career development office: Yes Typical first-year course of study: 4 lectures, 2 seminars Office/center for international students: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Requirements dormitories and apartments. Foreign language: Students must demonstrate a reading knowledge of a Planned campus changes and facility improvements: In 2017, the modern foreign language useful for their research (French, German, department will complete renovation of Emile Mathis II Gallery. The Italian, Spanish, or another as appropriate). Students must take the UWM Art Collection houses more than 7,500 works of art. departmental language exam at least once by the time they have completed nine credits, and must pass it to enroll beyond 21 credits. FINANCIAL INFORMATION MA paper/thesis: Yes Exhibition catalogue: Yes Tuition Minimum number of art history courses: 10 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Additional requirements: Students must select a subject in consultation State residents: $1,237 with their advisor, then either write a thesis or curate an exhibition Out-of-state residents: $2,052 accompanied by a scholarly catalogue. The exhibition is considered the Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. equivalent of a formal thesis and the accompanying written work must be submitted to the university’s graduate school.

130 Financial Aid CURRICULUM Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching assistantship, work-study program. Six teaching assistantships with full Courses tuition remission and partial stipends are available, and $10,000 in Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 Chancellor Awards and $3,000–$6,000 in Nadine Walter Scholarships Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 8 are awarded annually. Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Average Class Size In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Fellowships Fellowships are available to students of all levels. MASTER'S PROGRAM Fellowships applications received last year: 5 Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Fellowships awarded: 0 Part-time residency requirement: 2 years Fellowships awarded to women: 0 Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 0 Average number of years for residency: 1 Average amount of award/stipend: $12,000 Typical first-year course of study: 10 seminars Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years Requirements Assistantships MA paper/thesis: Yes Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Minimum number of art history courses: 3 Teaching assistantships applications received: 7 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Teaching assistantships awarded: 3 Full-time residency requirement: 3 years Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 2 Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 Average number of years for residency: 3 Average amount of award/stipend: $7,000 Dissertation Hours of work required per week: 13 Oral defense required: Yes Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Dissertation process: The PhD requires a dissertation of up to 90,000 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) words, to be submitted after three years of study for full-time students, Other financial support: Teaching assistants are eligible for health and after six years of study for part-time students. Students receive insurance. UWM also offers insurance through www.sas-mn.com regular supervision and have a Thesis Advisory Panel (TAP) consisting of the supervisor and one or two assessors. Support available to students during their research year: Overseas scholarships and travel and research grants are available to students UNIVERSITY OF YORK during their research year. STUDENTS History of Art Number of students in residence: Master’s, 47; Doctorate, 60 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2; Department of History of Art, Vanbrugh College Doctorate, 3 University of York Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 24; Heslington Doctorate, 6 York, North Yorkshire, YO10 5DD Student organizations within the program/department: The Art History United Kingdom Society is a student-run arts group in York, working in collaboration with Phone: +44 (0)1904 322978 Friends of York Art Gallery, York Art Gallery, and other local groups to Fax: +44 (0)1904 323427 organize arts events that are open to everyone. The History of Art www.york.ac.uk/history-of-art Postgraduate Forum provides a platform for research students to shade Contact: Fiona Watson, [email protected] ideas, present work, hold discussions, and more. Public university Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree The university offers two programs: MA in History of Art and MA in FACULTY Stained Glass Conservation and Heritage Management. MA students Number of faculty: 19 can also opt to take the MA in History of Art and specialize in one of the Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 4 women following areas: architectural history and theory, British art, medieval art Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 3 men, 7 women and medievalisms, modern and contemporary art, or sculpture studies. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Research degrees are offered at the MA, MPhil, and PhD levels. The programs offer a supportive and stimulating environment for all DR. JO APPLIN, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, students. An active community of postgraduate students, one of the Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD largest in the UK, benefits from internationally significant research PROF. TIM AYERS, Gothic Art, Glass, Professor, PhD conducted in all areas, with renowned concentrations of expertise in the DR. JAMES BOADEN, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, medieval, early modern, and modern periods. Students benefit from Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD world-leading teaching and research by distinguished visiting scholars, a MS. SARAH BROWN, Glass, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA large and dynamic postgraduate community, and the department’s close PROF. JASON EDWARDS, Nineteenth-Century Art, Gender Studies, links with national galleries and museums. Professor, PhD DR. ANTHONY GERAGHTY, Architectural History, Professor, PhD DR. JANE HAWKES, Early Medieval Art, Early Christian Art, Professor, ADMISSIONS PhD Deadline for fall: 8/1 PROF. HELEN HILLS, Baroque Art, Architectural History, Professor, Fall notification date: 8/31 PhD Application fee: £0 DR. RICHARD JOHNS, Eighteenth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent Part-time students accepted: Yes faculty, PhD DR. CADENCE KINSEY, Digital Media (History), Gender Studies, joint Applications received 2015–16: 122 appointment in Art and Technology, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD Applications accepted 2015–16: 100 DR. TERESA KITTLER, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, joint Students enrolled 2015–16: 50 appointment in Environment, Feminism, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.2), transcript, PhD letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal PROF. AMANDA LILLIE, Renaissance Art, Architectural History, statement, writing sample, IELTS Professor, PhD DR. EMANUELE LUGLI, Romanesque Art, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD PROF. CHRISTOPHER NORTON, Romanesque Art, Gothic Art, Professor, PhD DR. JEANNE NUECHTERLEIN, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent 131 faculty, PhD PROF. ELIZABETH PRETTEJOHN, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, Health Insurance PhD No health insurance coverage is provided for full-time doctoral students, DR. CORDULA VAN WYHE, Baroque Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, part-time doctoral students, full-time master’s students, and part-time PhD master’s students. DR. HANNA VORHOLT, Romanesque Art, Gothic Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD PROF. MICHAEL WHITE, Twentieth-Century Art, Professor, PhD RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH Libraries Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 UNIVERSITY Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >300 Art History Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Department of Art History Image Resources Virginia Commonwealth University Total number of images: >100,000 PO Box 843046 Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains Richmond, Virginia, 23284 its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Phone: 804-828-2784 Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities Fax: 804-828-7468 to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private arts.vcu.edu/arthistory collections, and on funded field trips. Contact: Dr. Carolyn Porter Phinizy, [email protected] Program Opportunities Public university; nonprofit corporation Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design choose modules from humanities departments or the university’s Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree interdisciplinary centers: the Centre for Medieval Studies (CMS), the First graduate degree granted: MA, 1976 Centre for Renaissance and Early Modern Studies (CREMS), the Centre The graduate program in Art History at VCU offers highly individualized for Eighteenth-Century Studies (CECS), and the Centre for Modern mentorship in a relatively small community of scholars actively engaged Studies (CModS). in their fields of expertise. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Tate Britain, Victoria and Albert Museum, and National Gallery, London As each generation of scholars offers new research-based interpretations Formal programs: Museum training. The department is in partnership of artworks, the understanding of an object changes—as does the with the National Gallery, London, Tate Britain, and the Victoria and understanding of the contexts in which an artwork was made, obtained, Albert Museum. This offers a wide range of opportunities for group work displayed, or critiqued. In this sense, the practice of art history is an and private study, including contributions from Tate curators and ever-unfolding conversation among scholars, made relevant to a range researchers to MA modules. of audiences. The purpose of graduate study at VCU is to join the Formal relationships with local museums: York Art Gallery, Yorkshire community of scholars, educators, curators and critics who keep the Museum, Doncaster Mansion House, Fairfax House, and Yorkshire conversation going. Sculpture Park The graduate program accordingly prepares students to embark on Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, successful careers in academia and/or museums. Coursework, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues. The department sponsors internships, and funded research opportunities ensure that, upon 10–20 lectures per year. completing their degrees, graduate students have developed a Other Campus Resources professional portfolio relevant to their career objectives. Employment or career development office: Yes ADMISSIONS Office/center for international students: Yes Deadline for fall: 1/15 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Fall notification date: 3/1 apartments and married student housing. Students from a far distance receive priority for housing. Students who live outside the British Isles Application fee: $65 and EU and who are liable to pay the overseas tuition rate are Part-time students accepted: Yes guaranteed university accommodation if they have accepted an Applications received 2015–16: 25 unconditional offer and applied for accommodation by a given deadline, Applications accepted 2015–16: 12 which is published each year (normally early August). Students enrolled 2015–16: 3 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of Tuition interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework Full-time student tuition is determined per year. in art history State residents: £6,760 Recommended: GPA (3.2), résumé, related internship experience, International students: £16,290 related professional experience, campus visit, interview, foreign language (German, French, or language appropriate to the area of Additional institutional fees: £0 study) Part-time student tuition is determined per year. State residents: £3,380 CURRICULUM International students: £8,145 Courses Additional institutional fees: £0 Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Financial Aid Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 Types of aid available: There are scholarships available at both the Average Class Size university and the department level. Prospective students should refer to the department’s website for up-to-date details. Tuition and full stipend In graduate seminars: 6–10 students awarded to 19 students in the previous academic year. Tuition and Independent study available: Yes partial stipend awarded to 5 students in the previous academic year. Full tuition awarded to 4 students in the previous academic year. Partial MASTER'S PROGRAM tuition awarded to 8 students in the previous academic year. Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Part-time residency requirement: None Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Assistantships Average number of years for residency: 2 Other financial support: Paid teaching opportunities are available for PhD students after their first year. Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars

132 DR. MARGARET LINDAUER, Museum Studies, Associate Professor, Requirements PhD, Arizona State University, 2002 Foreign language: Students must pass a departmental translation exam DR. HEATHER MCGUIRE, Early Modern, Contemporary Art, in German, French, or other language appropriate to the area of study. Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD MA paper/thesis: Yes DR. MARINA MELLADO CORRIENTE, Latin American Art, Minimum number of art history courses: 8 Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD HARRISON NICHOLAS, Film (History), Adjunct/Contingent faculty Minimum number of art history seminars: 8 DR. MICHAEL PANBEHCHI, Latin American Art, Adjunct/Contingent Additional requirements: Students complete the required course in faculty, PhD historiography and methodology during the first semester. DR. CAROLYN PHINIZY, Nineteenth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent Minimum Credits Required: 30 (10 classes) faculty, PhD DOCTORAL PROGRAM CRAIG REYNOLDS, Architectural History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty DR. CATHERINE ROACH, Nineteenth-Century Art, Museum Studies, Full-time residency requirement: 3 years Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Columbia University, 2009 Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement Recent Visiting Faculty Maximum number of years for residency: 5 DR. SUSAN GLASSER, Museum Studies, Assistant Professor, non- Average number of years for residency: 3 tenure, PhD, Virginia Commonwealth University, 2010 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars DR. ANNE WILLIAMS, Early Modern, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Requirements PhD, University of Virginia, 2015 Foreign language: Foreign language knowledge is tested by departmental translation exams. Two languages are required, usually German plus French, or other language appropriate to the area of study. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS MA paper/thesis: Yes Libraries Minimum number of art history courses: 10 Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 Minimum number of art history seminars: 5 Art volumes in library system: >400,000 Minor areas of concentration required: The student’s minor field may be Art journals in library system: >1,000 contiguous with his or her major field or may be unrelated. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Qualifying exam: Students complete written field exams in both the Image Resources major and minor fields of study. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have Additional requirements: Dissertation: Yes. opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Minimum Credits Required: 30 (10 classes) galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Dissertation Program Opportunities Number of PhD dissertation readers: 4 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Interdisciplinary Oral defense required: Yes PhD program in Media, Art, and Text Dissertation process: The dissertation committee is typically selected in Graduate courses offered in HIstory, English, Art Education, and the second year of doctoral coursework. The committee is made up of at Nonprofit Management least three faculty members of the department, plus one member from Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Virginia Museum of outside the discipline. The proposal is approved following a defense Fine Arts, Richmond; VCU Institute of Contemporary Art before the committee. Most students receive institutional support Formal programs: Museum training. There is a formal partnership with during their research year. Generous research grants are awarded for the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. travel to museums and archives relevant to dissertation research. Formal relationships with local museums: Institutional affiliations with Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and with the VCU Institute of STUDENTS Contemporary Art. There are informal relationships with several history Number of students in residence: Master’s, 5; Doctorate, 7 museums and sites, including historic house museums. Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3; research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures. The Doctorate, 5 department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Other Campus Resources students contribute significantly to the scholarly community within the department. As members of Art History Graduate Students Association Employment or career development office: Yes (ARTH GSA), they organize an annual program of guest speakers, and Office/center for international students: Yes social events. These events foster professional relationships among Abundant local housing options are available for graduate students. graduate students, faculty, museum professionals, alumni, and Richmond has a relatively inexpensive housing market and graduate colleagues at other universities and/or in other fields. students can easily find a place to live. Planned campus changes and facility improvements: The newly FACULTY established VCU Institute of Contemporary Art is under construction. Number of faculty: 21 Programming for the ICA has commenced, and opportunities are Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 3 women available to students. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 5 men, 6 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 2 women FINANCIAL INFORMATION DR. KERRY BROWN, Chinese Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD Tuition DR. KATHLEEN CHAPMAN, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. tenure-track, PhD, University of Southern California, 2010 State residents: $5,447 SHARAYAH COCHRAN, Photography (History), Adjunct/Contingent faculty Out-of-state residents: $11,198 DR. JAMES FARMER, Pre-Columbian Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Additional institutional fees: $2,050 University of Texas at Austin, 1992 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. DR. ERIC GARBERSON, Nineteenth-Century Art, Chair, PhD, Johns State residents: $605 Hopkins University, 1991 TRACI GARLAND, Museum Studies, Contemporary Art, Out-of-state residents: $1,244 Adjunct/Contingent faculty Additional institutional fees: $225 VIVIAN HEIDEMANN, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Financial Aid DR. ROBERT HOBBS, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, University of Types of aid available: Teaching assistantship, research assistantship, North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1975 work-study program. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 8 students in MICHAEL JONES, Film (History), Adjunct/Contingent faculty the previous academic year. DR. COLIN LANG, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Assistant Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Yale University, 2010 DR. BABATUNDE LAWAL, African Art (sub-Saharan), Professor, PhD, Indiana University, 1970

133 Assistantships Average number of years for residency: 1 Assistantships are available to first-year students, second-year students, Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars third-year students, and fourth-year students. Requirements Teaching assistantships applications received: 21 Foreign language: Latin and one modern European language are Teaching assistantships awarded: 2 required. Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 1 Comprehensive exam: Yes Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 MA paper/thesis: Yes Average amount of award/stipend: $16,500 DOCTORAL PROGRAM Hours of work required per week: 20 Full-time residency requirement: 3 years Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement Other financial support: Merit-based funding is available for qualified Maximum number of years for residency: 4 students. Note: Tuition and fees listed above are for MA students. For full-time Phd students these costs are $1,000–$1,500 less less than Average number of years for residency: 4 those of MA students (depending on residency). For part-time Phd Requirements students they are $100–$150 less per credit. Foreign language: Students must learn a foreign language as Health Insurance appropriate for their thesis topic. Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time MA paper/thesis: Yes master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Dissertation Number of PhD dissertation readers: 2 Oral defense required: Yes Dissertation process: A dissertation committee is composed of two faculty members in the department and one cognate member. WARBURG INSTITUTE, Support available to students during their research year: Bursaries UNIVERSITY OF LONDON toward the cost of tuition fees are available. STUDENTS Cultural and Intellectual History Number of students in residence: Master’s, 4; Doctorate, 17 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2; 1300–1650 Doctorate, 8 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2; The Warburg Institute, University of London Doctorate, 9 School of Advanced Study Woburn Square Student organizations within the program/department: All students London, WC1H 0AB elect a representative to sit on Warburg Institute committees, School of United Kingdom Advanced Study committees, and arrange social events. Phone: 0044 20-7862-8949 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Fax: 0044 20-7862-8955 elected student representative attends Warburg Institute committees warburg.sas.ac.uk/studying-warburg-institute and School of Advanced Study student committees. Contact: Catherine Charlton, [email protected] FACULTY Public college; nonprofit corporation Number of faculty: 8 Accredited by: University of London Tenured/tenure track: 6 men, 2 women Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1944 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women This MA program, focused on cultural and intellectual history from 1300 DR. JOANNE ANDERSON, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD to 1650, introduces students to the principal elements of the classical PROF. CHARLES BURNETT, Art Education, Professor, PhD, University tradition and interdisciplinary research. It is an interdisciplinary course of Cambridge including core courses in iconology, history, history of philosophy and DR. REMBRANDT DUITS, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD religion and society. In addition, students take two electives from a DR. GUIDO GIGLIONI, Art Education, Associate Professor, PhD, Johns selection that includes one or two with art-historical content. PhD Hopkins University, 2002 students research topics in cultural and intellectual history, including art DR. RAPHAËLE MOUREN, Art Education, Associate Professor, PhD history, from the period 1200–1700. DR. FRANÇOIS QUIVIGER, Renaissance Art, joint appointment in Warburg Institute Library, Associate Professor, PhD, Warburg Institute, ADMISSIONS University of London, 1989 This program has rolling admissions. DR. ALESSANDRO SCAFI, Art Education, Associate Professor, PhD Deadline for fall: 8/1 DR. PAUL TAYLOR, Renaissance Art, joint appointment in Warburg Fall notification date: 9/19 Institute Photographic Collection, Associate Professor, PhD This program does not offer spring acceptances. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Application fee: £0 Applications received 2015–16: 10 Libraries Applications accepted 2015–16: 7 Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.00), transcript, Art journals in library system: >400 letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. statement, writing sample, interview, written test, IELTS, foreign Image Resources language (Latin and one modern European language) Total number of images: >250,000 Recommended: Master’s degree, campus visit Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- CURRICULUM image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums and commercial Average Class Size galleries. Independent study available: Yes Program Opportunities MASTER'S PROGRAM Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Full-time residency requirement: 1 year attend seminars offered by other institutes in the School of Advanced Part-time residency requirement: None Studies (University of London) by arrangement. Maximum number of years for residency: 1 Formal programs: Study abroad. Research students have the possibility of participating in a three-month exchange with the Scuola Normale 134 Superiore in Pisa, Italy. Requirements Other Campus Resources Foreign language: Reading knowledge of two modern European Employment or career development office: Yes languages (in addition to English) There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Comprehensive exam: Yes dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Students from MA paper/thesis: Yes a far distance receive priority for housing. Students are eligible to apply Exhibition catalogue: Yes to the University of London halls of residence and use the University Accommodation Office. Places are limited in number. STUDENTS FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of students in residence: Master’s, 7 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Tuition Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Student organizations within the program/department: All students State residents: £6,630 elect a representative to sit on Warburg Institute committees, School of International students: £14,790 Advanced Study committees, and arrange social events. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Financial Aid elected student representative attends Warburg Institute committees Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission. Partial tuition awarded to 2 and School of Advanced Study student committees. students in the previous academic year. Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes FACULTY Number of faculty: 14 Tenured/tenure track: 6 men, 2 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 4 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women WARBURG INSTITUTE, DR. JOANNE ANDERSON, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD DR. SUSANNA AVERY-QUASH, Art Education, Adjunct/Contingent UNIVERSITY OF LONDON faculty, PhD MS. RACHEL BILLINGE, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Art History, Curatorship and Other PROF. CHARLES BURNETT, Art Education, Non-Artist/Non-Art Renaissance Culture Historian, Professor, PhD DR. CAROLINE CAMPBELL, Art Education, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, The Warburg Institute, University of London PhD School of Advanced Study DR. REMBRANDT DUITS, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD Woburn Square DR. SUSAN FOISTER, Art Education, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD London, WC1H 0AB DR. GUIDO GIGLIONI, Art Education, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, United Kingdom Associate Professor, PhD Phone: 0044 20-7862-8949 MR. LARRY KEITH, Renaissance Art, Curatorial Studies, joint Fax: 0044 20-7862-8955 appointment in National Gallery, London, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, warburg.sas.ac.uk/studying-warburg-institute BA DR. FRANCOIS QUIVIGER, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD Contact: Catherine Charlton, [email protected] DR. ASHOK ROY, Renaissance Art, Curatorial Studies, joint Public college; nonprofit corporation appointment in National Gallery, London, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Accredited by: University of London PhD Degrees awarded: Master’s degree DR. ALESSANDRO SCAFI, Art Education, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Associate Professor, PhD First graduate degree granted: MA, 2014 DR. PAUL TAYLOR, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD The purpose of the program is to provide high-level linguistic, archival, DR. CLAUDIA WEDEPOHL, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Associate and research skills for a new generation of academic art historians and Professor, PhD museum curators. The art historical and scholarly traditions of the Warburg Institute are linked to the practical experience and skills of the RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS National Gallery, London, to provide training that will equip students either as academic art historians with serious insight into the behind- Libraries the-scenes working of a great museum or as curators with the research Total volumes in library system: >500,000 skills necessary for high-level museum work. Art volumes in library system: >50,000 ADMISSIONS Art journals in library system: >400 This program has rolling admissions. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Deadline for fall: 7/31 Image Resources Fall notification date: 9/19 Total number of images: >250,000 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution This program does not offer spring acceptances. maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Application fee: £0 image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Applications received 2015–16: 19 opportunities to view works of art in local museums and commercial Applications accepted 2015–16: 13 galleries. Students enrolled 2015–16: 10 Program Opportunities Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.00), transcript, Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal attend seminars offered by other institutes in the School of Advanced statement, writing sample, IELTS, foreign language (at least one and Studies (University of London) by arrangement. preferably two modern European languages other than English) Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: The National Gallery, Recommended: Master’s degree, campus visit, interview London Formal relationships with other academic institutions: This is a joint CURRICULUM degree offered by the Warburg Institute and the National Gallery, MASTER'S PROGRAM London. Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Other Campus Resources Part-time residency requirement: None Employment or career development office: Yes Maximum number of years for residency: 1 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Average number of years for residency: 1 dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Students from Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars a far distance receive priority for housing. Students are eligible to apply to the University of London halls of residence and use the University Accommodation Office. Places are limited in number.

135 FINANCIAL INFORMATION MASTER'S PROGRAM Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Tuition Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Average number of years for residency: 4 State residents: £7,090 Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars International students: £15,250 Requirements Financial Aid Foreign language: New students must demonstrate reading knowledge Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission. Partial tuition awarded to 1 of one language, usually French, German, Spanish, or Italian. Students student in the previous academic year. in Asian art must have reading knowledge of one Asian language. For Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes students in classical art or archaeology, either Greek or Latin is required and one modern European language. MA paper/thesis: Yes Minimum number of art history courses: 12 Minimum number of art history seminars: 5 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Additional requirements: MA students have the option to write a thesis IN ST. LOUIS or take a comprehensive examination to satisfy degree requirements. DOCTORAL PROGRAM Art History Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Washington University in St. Louis Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Department of Art History and Archaeology Average number of years for residency: 4 Campus Box 1189, One Brookings Dr. St. Louis, Missouri, 63130 Typical first-year course of study: 2 lectures, 4 seminars Phone: 314-935-5270 Requirements Fax: 314-935-8775 arthistory.artsci.wustl.edu/ Foreign language: Post-MA students must demonstrate reading knowledge of one language, usually French, German, Spanish, or Italian. Contact: Nancy Rubin, [email protected] Students in Asian art must have reading knowledge of one Asian Private university; nonprofit corporation language. For students in classical art or archaeology, either Greek or Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education Latin is required and one modern European language. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Comprehensive exam: Yes The strengths of the graduate program are in classical art, Renaissance MA paper/thesis: Yes art, modern and contemporary European and American art, and Asian Minimum number of art history courses: 10 art. The department has successfully completed five tenure-track Minimum number of art history seminars: 5 searches in the last seven years: in classical, early modern Europe, Minor areas of concentration required: One minor area is required. Chinese, and contemporary. Last year it had four postdoctoral teaching Students may be exempted from a comprehensive exam in the minor fellows, including one in a planned series of multiyear appointments area through excellent performance in relevant coursework, plus a one- shared with the St. Louis Art Museum; the current fellow’s field is Pacific week paper on a topic deriving from coursework. Arts. The program has excellent relationships with other local art institutions, such as the Pulitzer Arts Foundation that benefit graduate Qualifying exam: Comprehensive exam following conclusion of students. In addition to vital connections with other departments and coursework, demonstrating general command of the student’s major programs in arts and sciences, the program enjoys multiple area and minor area (if not exempted). collaborations with the Sam Fox School of Design and Visual Arts (in the Additional requirements: The PhD residency requirements, typical graduate schools of art, architecture and design) and the Kemper Art course load, total number of courses, and language requirements are in Museum. addition to the MA requirements in these areas. At the PhD level, students are encouraged to take some courses outside the department, ADMISSIONS if appropriate to their program of study. Deadline for fall: 12/15 Dissertation Fall notification date: 3/1 Number of PhD dissertation readers: 5 Application fee: $45 Oral defense required: Yes Applications received 2015–16: 47 Dissertation process: Students choose their own committees, within Applications accepted 2015–16: 8 guidelines and in consultation with their advisors. Normally four Students enrolled 2015–16: 5 members must be from the student’s department, while one is from Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign outside the department. A sixth member (optional) may be from outside students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of the university. Most students receive institutional support during their interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework research year. Students may apply for summer funding, conference in art history, foreign language (Enrolled students must arrive with support, and research project support. reading knowledge of one modern or classical language appropriate to their program of study.) STUDENTS Recommended: Undergraduate research paper, campus visit, interview Number of students in residence: Master’s, 1; Doctorate, 19 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 1 CURRICULUM Student organizations within the program/department: A funded graduate student lecture committee invites one or two visiting lecturers Courses per year or organizes a panel in the Graduate Student Speaker Series Number offered to graduate students each term: 14 (GSSS). GSSS organized grad symposium for spring 2016 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 1 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Each department with a graduate program has a graduate student Average Class Size representative to the Graduate Council, which considers and votes on In graduate seminars: 11–15 students changes to policy in the graduate school. A school-wide Graduate In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Student Senate and a university-wide Graduate Professional Council are Independent study available: Yes also in place. Archaeology FACULTY Opportunities are available for participation in there will soon be a Number of faculty: 18 graduate program in classical archaeology; we are seeking to make a Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 4 women joint appointment with the classics department. department faculty Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women members have collaborative relationships with archaeologists in the departments of classics and anthropology. Full-time contractual: 2 men, 9 women ELIZABETH C. CHILDS, Nineteenth-Century Art, Twentieth-Century Art,

136 Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 1989 NATHANIEL JONES, Roman Art, Greek Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- Other Campus Resources track, PhD, Yale University, 2013 Employment or career development office: Yes JOHN KLEIN, Twentieth-Century Art, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, Office/center for international students: Yes Columbia University, 1990 Housing space is available in apartments and married student housing. KRISTINA KLEUTGHEN, Chinese Art, Eighteenth-Century Art, Assistant There is no on-campus graduate housing, but there is an apartment Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Harvard University, 2010 referral service, and the university owns off-campus apartments that it ANGELA MILLER, Art of the United States, Visual Studies, Professor, rents to graduate students. PhD, Yale University, 1985 ILA SHEREN, Contemporary Art, Performance Studies, Assistant FINANCIAL INFORMATION Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2012 Tuition WILLIAM WALLACE, Renaissance Art, Architectural History, Professor, Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. PhD, Columbia University, 1983 All students: $24,475 Recent Visiting Faculty Additional institutional fees: $45 DR. SUSAN BLEVINS, Ancient Near Eastern Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Emory University Financial Aid DR. NICHOLE BRIDGES, African Art (sub-Saharan), Adjunct/Contingent Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, faculty, PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison teaching assistantship, research assistantship. Applications are required DR. LEANNE CARROLL, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, for summer research support available from the graduate school and PhD, University of Toronto departmental support available for research or conference presentation. DR. WILLIAM COLEMAN, Art of the United States, Adjunct/Contingent Hourly employment is available in the visual resources collection. faculty, PhD, University of California, Berkeley Tuition and full stipend awarded to 12 students in the previous DR. SUSANNAH FISHER, Early Medieval Art, Adjunct/Contingent academic year. faculty, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes DR. ESTHER GABEL, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, joint appointment in Architecture, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Fellowships Cambridge Fellowships are available to first-year students, fifth-year students, and DR. JUDITH MANN, Baroque Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, sixth-year students. Washington University in St. Louis DR. SARAH MCGAVRAN, Twentieth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent Fellowships awarded: 7 faculty, PhD, Washington University in St. Louis, 2013 Fellowships awarded to women: 5 DR. AOIFE O’BRIEN, Oceanic Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Fellowships awarded to minorities: 2 University of East Anglia, 2011 Average amount of award/stipend: $22,220 DR. ELIZABETH WYCKOFF, Early Modern, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Columbia University Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years DR. YANFEI ZHU, Chinese Art, Japanese Art, Adjunct/Contingent Assistantships faculty, PhD, Ohio State University, 2013 Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, fourth-year students, and fifth-year students. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Teaching assistantships awarded: 12 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 10 Libraries Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 Average amount of award/stipend: $22,220 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Hours of work required per week: 12 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 4 years There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >200 journals. Working assistantships awarded: 1 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 Image Resources Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 Total number of images: >250,000 Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains Average amount of award/stipend: $4,300 its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Hours of work required per week: 12 Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private Other financial support: The department offers subsidies for graduate collections, and on funded field trips. student travel for several purposes: department field trips, endowed Program Opportunities travel seminars (one seminar each year), and for research. Additional opportunities for study within the institution: PhD students Health Insurance are encouraged to take courses outside the department, as appropriate Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive to their program of study. Students may also earn one graduate health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage certificate in such programs as American Culture Studies, Film and is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and Media Studies, Latin American Studies, or Women, Gender, and same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students and full-time Sexuality studies. master’s students. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum and Saint Louis Art Museum Formal programs: Summer work projects. Summer teaching opportunities are available at Washington University in St. Louis, and WU summer language institutes in France and Italy. Research YALE UNIVERSITY opportunities on faculty projects also exist. Formal relationships with local museums: Curators at the St. Louis Art Museum and the Pulitzer Foundation for the Arts teach courses in the History of Art program. Shared postdoctoral fellowship agreement with SLAM; the first History of Art Department appointment was in Islamic art, the second was in South Asian art; and Yale University the third is in Pacific Arts. Graduate curatorial internships are offered at PO Box 208272 SLAM and the Kemper Art Museum. New Haven, Connecticut, 06520 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Phone: 203-432-2669 conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach Fax: 203-432-8762 lectures http://arthistory.yale.edu Other special programs sponsored by the department: Subsidized field Contact: Kari L. B. Coyle, [email protected] trips are organized each year to major art centers to see exhibitions and private and public collections, and to meet curators and university Private art school; nonprofit corporation alumni in the visual arts fields. Recent destinations were Philadelphia, Accredited by: Association of American Universities, Commission on Houston, Chicago, Washington, Baltimore, Seattle, and Boston. The Higher Education, New England Association of Schools and Colleges department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. 137 Degrees awarded: Doctoral degree First graduate degree granted: PhD, 1942 STUDENTS Graduate students enrolled in the Yale History of Art program will have Number of students in residence: Doctorate, 31 access to multiple university resources, such as but not limited to the Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 4 Lewis Walpole Library, the Yale University Manuscript and Archives, the Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Doctorate, 8 Yale Center for British Arts Library, the Yale University Art Museum, and Student organizations within the program/department: Reading groups the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library. in nineteenth-century art, medieval and Renaissance art, and modern art. Works-in-progress talks are held at regular intervals. There is Directors of the Yale University Art Gallery, the Yale Center for British student representation at faculty meetings and regular town hall Art, and the Paul Mellon Centre (London) hold appointments as adjunct meetings between students, faculty, and staff. professors in the Department of the History of Art. Curators from the Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Yale University Art Gallery and the Center for British Art also teach School students are represented and served by two student courses and sponsor research assistantship. governments: the School of Art Dean’s Student Advisory Board and the ADMISSIONS University Graduate and Professional School Senate. Deadline for fall: 1/2 FACULTY Fall notification date: 3/15 Number of faculty: 18 This program does not offer spring acceptances. Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 8 women Application fee: $105 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 4 women Applications received 2015–16: 170 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Applications accepted 2015–16: 17 CAROL ARMSTRONG, Nineteenth-Century Art, Gender Studies, Students enrolled 2015–16: 11 Professor, PhD, Princeton University, 1986 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE (600-800), TOEFL TIM BARRINGER, Museum Studies, joint appointment in British Art, for foreign students (50), transcript, letters of recommendation, Professor, PhD, University of Sussex statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, related MARISA BASS, Northern Renaissance, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, internship experience, related professional experience PhD, Harvard University CRAIG BUCKLEY, Architectural History, joint appointment in Modern Recommended: Master’s degree, GPA (3.7), résumé, campus visit, and Contemporary Architecture, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD, undergraduate coursework in art history, foreign language (German, Princeton University French, or other languages) EDWARD COOKE JR., Decorative Arts, Professor, PhD, Boston University, 1983 CURRICULUM MILETTE GAIFMAN, Greek Art, joint appointment in Classic Courses Department, Associate Professor, PhD, Princeton University, 2005 ERICA JAMES, Caribbean Art, joint appointment in African American Number offered to graduate students each term: 20 Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Duke University Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 JACQUELINE JUNG, Early Medieval Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 1995 Average Class Size YOUN-MI KIM, Chinese Art, Korean Art, Assistant Professor, non- In graduate seminars: 6–10 students tenure, PhD, Harvard University, 2010 Independent study available: Yes DIANA E. E. KLEINER, Roman Art, joint appointment in Classics Department, Professor, PhD, Columbia University MASTER'S PROGRAM KOBENA MERCER, Contemporary Art, joint appointment in African Part-time residency requirement: None American Studies, Professor, PhD, Goldsmiths, University of London MARY MILLER, Latin American Art, Professor, PhD, Yale University, DOCTORAL PROGRAM 1981 Full-time residency requirement: 3 years ROBERT S. NELSON, Early Medieval Art, joint appointment in Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Renaissance Studies, Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Maximum number of years for residency: 8 Fine Arts, 1978 JENNIFER RAAB, Art of North Africa, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Average number of years for residency: 6 PhD, Yale University, 2009 Typical first-year course of study: 6 seminars KISHWAR RIZVI, Art of the Middle East, Associate Professor, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2000 Requirements PROF. NICOLA SUTHOR, Baroque Art, Professor, PhD, Freie Foreign language: Students in Western art must pass exams in German Universität Berlin, 2001 and/or French and one other language pertinent to their field. Students MIMI HALL YIENGPRUKSAWAN, Japanese Art, Professor, PhD, of non-Western art must qualify in two languages selected with their University of California, Los Angeles, 1988 adviser and the director of graduate studies. SEBASTIAN ZEIDLER, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, PhD, MA paper/thesis: Yes Columbia University, 2005 Minimum number of art history courses: 12 Courses outside of the major area: 1 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Qualifying exam: The qualifying exam is intended to demonstrate Libraries knowledge in a student’s field and in an outside field, and to show Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 facility with methodology and bibliography and given in the third-year. A written exam in the student’s main field is required and is administered Art volumes in library system: >100,000 a week prior to the oral exam. Art journals in library system: >1,000 Additional requirements: Second-year students are required to submit a There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. qualifying paper to demonstrate the student’s ability to successfully Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. research and complete a PhD dissertation thesis. Image Resources Total number of images: >500,000 Dissertation Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Number of PhD dissertation readers: 3 maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Oral defense required: Yes image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Dissertation process: A dissertation prospectus is held during the third opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial year. When approved, the student will submit regular dissertation galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. progress reports. The committee (student’s adviser and two additional faculty members) will supervise the first reading of half the dissertation. Program Opportunities Once completed, a dissertation defense is held with the student, Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Joint studies in committee, and peers in attendance. At this time the committee will African American Studies, Film and Media Studies, and Renaissance provide any necessary feedback and/or advice on how to ready the Studies are possible. dissertation thesis for publication. Most students receive institutional Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Yale Center for British support during their research year. Fellowships are available for students Art, Yale University Art Gallery, and the Beincke Rare Books and of all levels. Tuition aid/remission and teaching/research assistantships Manuscript Library are also available. Formal programs: Museum training. Research assistantships at Yale

138 museums are available. Formal relationships with other academic institutions: The Yale-in- London program is available to students. There is also an Exchange Scholar program with UC Berkeley, Brown University, the University of Chicago, Columbia University, Cornell University, Harvard University, MIT, the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University, and Stanford University. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside institutions, present public outreach lectures. The department sponsors 30–40 lectures per year. Other Campus Resources Employment or career development office: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Students from a far distance receive priority for housing. Planned campus changes and facility improvements: Yale History of Art graduate students have access to multiple university resources, such as but not limited to: Yale University Art Museum, the Yale Center for British Arts Museum and Library, the Lewis Walpole Library, Haas Library, and the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Tuition Full-time student tuition is determined per term. All students: $45,800 Financial Aid Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, teaching assistantship, research assistantship. More than 10 percent of students receive outside fellowships each year. Tuition and full stipend awarded to 70 students in the previous academic year. Full tuition awarded to 13 students in the previous academic year. Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Fellowships Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Fellowships applications received last year: 43 Fellowships awarded: 37 Fellowships awarded to women: 24 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 5 Average amount of award/stipend: $975 Fellowship maximum period of support: 8 years Assistantships Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, fourth-year students, fifth-year students, and sixth-year students. Teaching assistantships applications received: 46 Teaching assistantships awarded: 46 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 30 Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 11 Average amount of award/stipend: $18,500 Hours of work required per week: 20 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 6 years Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Other financial support: Students receive stipend support for five years and full tuition remission for six years. Health Insurance Full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage at no cost. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners of full-time doctoral students and full-time master’s students.

139 arts arts administration STUDENTS CARNEGIE MELLON Number of students in residence: Master’s, 54 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 5 UNIVERSITY Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 22 Student organizations within the program/department: Association of Master of Arts Management Fundraising Professionals Collegiate Chapter; Future Tenant (art space); Arts Management and Technology Laboratory; Heinz Policy Club; Carnegie Mellon University complimentary membership to select national arts service organizations Heinz College Hamburg Hall 1118 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15213 FACULTY Phone: 412-268-2164 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 0 women Fax: 412-268-7036 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women www.heinz.cmu.edu Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Contact: Kathryn Heidemann, Program Director, [email protected] RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Private university; nonprofit corporation Image Resources Accredited by: Association of American Universities, Commission on Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, Higher Education, Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Middle States Commission on Higher Education, Association of Arts Program Opportunities Administration Educators Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Degrees awarded: Master’s degree take courses at Heinz College’s School of Public Policy & Management, This is an arts administration, an arts administration and policy, an arts College of Fine Arts, Tepper School of Business, Entertainment and cultural management, an arts management, an arts management Technology Center, and other departments. and leadership, a performing arts administration, and a visual arts Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Future Tenant administration program. Formal programs: Study abroad, summer work projects First graduate degree granted: Other, 1987 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: University of The Master of Arts Management (MAM) program at Carnegie Mellon Bologna–Graduate Degree in Organization and Innovation of the Arts University is designed to create innovative leaders in the visual and (GIOCA), Italy; Institute for Cultural Management, University of performing arts. The program combines rigorous finance, marketing, Ludwigsburg, Germany technology and fundraising coursework with practical experience to prepare you to excel in a public, private or nonprofit arts environment. Formal relationships with local museums: Internship and field The MAM degree is offered through a joint partnership between the placements at local museums: Carnegie Museum of Art, Mattress Heinz College’s School of Public Policy and Management and the Factory, Frick Art and Historical Center, Heinz History Center, Concept College of Fine Arts. Art Gallery, and others Carnegie Mellon University’s MAM program provides what other arts administration master’s degrees cannot—the solid foundation of Summer internship placement at national museums: Solomon R. quantitative management principles for which CMU is known globally. Guggenheim Museum, Museum of Modern Art, Smithsonian Students leave the university with the arts management and Institution, Whitney Museum of American Art, and others administration tools necessary to be innovative thought leaders and Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork, solve some of the most pressing economic and operational challenges conduct surveys for outside institutions currently facing arts organizations in the US and internationally. Other special programs sponsored by the department: Complimentary student membership to national arts service organizations (e.g., Alliance ADMISSIONS of Art Museums and Americans for the Arts); funded trips and site visits Deadline for fall: 1/10 to New York City and Washington, DC; student funding for national Fall notification date: 3/15 conferences. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Application fee: $0 Other Campus Resources Applications received 2015–16: 153 Employment or career development office: Yes Students enrolled 2015–16: 27 Office/center for international students: Yes Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, FINANCIAL INFORMATION statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, related internship experience Tuition Recommended: GPA (3.0), GRE (300), related professional experience, Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. campus visit, interview, undergraduate coursework in art history All students: $22,100 Additional institutional fees: $478 CURRICULUM Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Courses All students: $614 Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 Additional institutional fees: $478 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 10 Financial Aid Average Class Size Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching In graduate seminars: 11–15 students assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Partial tuition awarded to 32 students in the previous academic year. No In graduate lectures: 11–20 students financial assistance awarded to 1 student in the previous academic year. Independent study available: Yes Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Course of Study Fellowships Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Fellowships awarded: 3 Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Fellowships awarded to women: 3 Average number of years for residency: 2 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 1 Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 66 Average amount of award/stipend: $16,000 Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 0 Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years Requirements: MA thesis/paper, practicum, internship Required courses: Research methods, exhibition design, business Assistantships courses, law courses Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Teaching assistantships applications received: 20 Teaching assistantships awarded: 20

141 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 17 Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 STUDENTS Average amount of award/stipend: $4,000 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 40 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 1 year Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 6 Working assistantships applications received: 10 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 12 Student organizations within the program/department: Arts Working assistantships awarded: 10 Management Network Working assistantships awarded to women: 8 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Average amount of award/stipend: $4,000 Student Government Association serves as liaison between students, Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years faculty, staff, and administration to ensure the welfare of a diverse community. Through its leadership, the association provides students Health Insurance with opportunities to grow academically, artistically, professionally, and Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with personally. copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners FACULTY of full-time master’s students. Number of faculty: 16 Tenured/tenure track: 7 men, 5 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 3 men, 1 woman Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women COLUMBIA COLLEGE ROBERT BLANDFORD, Arts Administration, Associate Professor JOSEPH BOGDAN, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, tenure- track CHICAGO MARY FILICE, Arts Administration, Associate Professor SANDRA KUMOROWSKI, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, Business and Entrepreneurship, MAM tenure-track DAWN LARSEN, Arts Administration, Associate Professor Business and Entrepreneurship, Master of Arts Management Program ANGELO LUCIANO, Arts Administration, Associate Professor Columbia College Chicago MONIQUE MAYE, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, tenure- 618 S Michigan Ave., 7th Floor track Chicago, Illinois, 60605 MARGIE NICHOLSON, Arts Administration, Associate Professor Phone: 312-369-7260 DAVE PURCELL, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, tenure-track Fax: 312-369-8047 PHILIPPE RAVANAS, Arts Administration, Chair www.colum.edu/Admissions/Graduate/programs/business-and- J. RICH, Arts Administration, Emeritus entrepreneurship/ ELIZABETH RYAN, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, non-tenure Contact: Graduate Admissions and Services, [email protected] GREGORY SALUSTRO, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty JUSTIN SINKOVICH, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, tenure- Private college; nonprofit corporation track Accredited by: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools JEFF STEELE, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, non-tenure Degrees awarded: Master’s degree JASON STEPHENS, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, non- This is an arts administration, an arts management, and an arts tenure management and leadership program. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1979 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Columbia College Chicago’s Master of Arts Management program Libraries prepares students who have a passion for the arts to assume leadership Total volumes in library system: >500,000 roles in the field. Students will learn to investigate, analyze, and prepare Art volumes in library system: >100,000 for the exciting and complex world of arts, entertainment, and media management. Art journals in library system: >200 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. ADMISSIONS Image Resources Deadline for fall: 1/13 Total number of images: >100,000 Fall notification date: 3/15 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Application fee: $55 maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Students enrolled 2015–16: 22 opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for galleries, and private collections. foreign students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement Program Opportunities Recommended: GRE Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside CURRICULUM institutions Courses Other Campus Resources Number offered to graduate students each term: 20 Employment or career development office: Yes Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 20 Office/center for international students: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Average Class Size dormitories. Graduates approved for housing will be installed in a fully In graduate lectures: 11–20 students furnished apartment in one of the residence halls in the heart of the Independent study available: Yes South Loop, a short walk away from seminars, studio spaces, and the dynamic community of artists and scholars that make Columbia College Course of Study a fascinating place to study. Full-time residency requirement: 2 terms Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted FINANCIAL INFORMATION Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Tuition Average number of years for residency: 2 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 48 All students: $1,158 Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 0 Additional institutional fees: $422 Required courses: Business courses, law courses Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. All students: $1,158 Additional institutional fees: $205

142 Financial Aid Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 45 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, Foreign Language: Required courses: Organizational Behavior, Museum teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Full Management, Financial Management, Legal Issues, Fund Development, tuition awarded to 8 students in the previous academic year. Marketing, Economics, Capstone, Electives Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Requirements: Practicum, internship Fellowships STUDENTS Fellowships are available to first-year students and second-year Number of students in residence: Master’s, 61 students. Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 10 Fellowships awarded: 6 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 51 Fellowships awarded to women: 4 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students Fellowships awarded to minorities: 4 have the right to contribute to the making of institutional policy Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years generally affecting their social or academic affairs. Assistantships FACULTY Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Number of faculty: 21 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 3 women Health Insurance Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage at no cost. Full-time contractual: 7 men, 8 women DR. MONIKA HERZIG, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, tenure- track DR. URSULA KUHAR, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, tenure- track PROF. FRANK LEWIS, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, tenure- INDIANA UNIVERSITY track DR. MICHAEL RUSHTON, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, Arts Administration tenure-track PROF. MICHAEL WILKERSON, Arts Administration, Assistant School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Rm. 260 Professor, tenure-track Indiana University PROF. JOANNA WORONKOWICZ, Arts Administration, Assistant 1315 East 10th St. Professor, tenure-track Bloomington, Indiana, 47405 Recent Visiting Faculty Phone: 812-855-0282 www.artsadmin.indiana.edu/ MR. DOUG BOOHER, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty MS. MICHAL ANN CARLEY, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent Contact: Megan Starnes, Assistant Director, [email protected] faculty Public university; nonprofit corporation MR. NATHAN DAVIS, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Degrees awarded: Master’s degree MS. HEATHER FARMER, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty This is an arts administration program. MS. ADRIANA FERNANDEZ, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent First graduate degree granted: MA, 1973 faculty The goal of the graduate program in arts administration is to give MS. KAREN GAHL-MILLS, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent students the skills they need to work in the creative sector and to foster faculty an understanding that in the art world nothing is static, that technology, MR. MATTHEW HERBERTZ, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent society, the economy, and art will shift in ways no one can predict. Arts faculty organizations need leaders who can develop and articulate vision and MR. OLIVER NELSON, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty strategy as well as navigate changing currents while preserving core MS. AMY OSAJIMA, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty values. The graduate program is part of the School of Public and MR. JOSH OWENS, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Environmental Affairs, one of the most highly regarded faculties in the MR. NAZARETH PANTALONI III, Arts Administration, nation, and especially lauded for its expertise in philanthropy and Adjunct/Contingent faculty nonprofit management. The program utilizes the expertise of faculty and MS. CORINNE PRESTON, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent administrators from across campus in business, information faculty technology, and the arts. Combining faculty and practical expertise with MS. HOPE SNODGRASS, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent the astonishing variety of cultural offerings on campus and elsewhere, faculty students have an intellectually stimulating environment in which to MS. KRISTIN VARELLA, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty learn. MR. JIM WALKER, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty ADMISSIONS This program has rolling admissions. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Deadline for fall: 2/1 Libraries Fall notification date: 4/15 Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 Application fee: $55 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Part-time students accepted: Yes Art journals in library system: >1,000 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. interest/personal statement, writing sample Image Resources CURRICULUM Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, and private collections. Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 11 Program Opportunities Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 7 Formal programs: Study abroad, summer work projects. Formal programs include practicum projects and internships. Average Class Size Formal relationships with local museums: IU Art Museum, Mathers In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Museum of World Cultures, WonderLab Museum of Science, Health Independent study available: Yes and Technology; School of Fine Arts Grunwaldt Gallery of Art; and Wylie House Museum Course of Study Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms conduct fieldwork, conduct surveys for outside institutions, present Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement public outreach lectures. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Average number of years for residency: 2 143 Other Campus Resources Recommended: Campus visit Employment or career development office: Yes CURRICULUM Office/center for international students: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Courses dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Number offered to graduate students each term: 35 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 35 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Average Class Size Tuition In graduate seminars: 16–20 students Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. In graduate lectures: 21–50 students State residents: $395.06 Independent study available: Yes Out-of-state residents: $1,140 Additional institutional fees: $650.38 Course of Study Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Part-time residency requirement: 4 years Financial Aid Maximum number of years for residency: 7 Types of aid available: Teaching assistantship, research assistantship, Average number of years for residency: 2 work-study program. Fee Remission. Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 51 Fellowships Requirements: MA thesis/paper, internship Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Required courses: Research methods, connoisseurship, business courses, law courses Assistantships Recommended courses: Exhibition design Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Other financial support: Hourly positions are available. STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 100 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 5 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 40 Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, THE Student Art Organization, Advocates for Cultural Engagement, and VAA MA Program Alumni Council STEINHARDT SCHOOL OF Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student councils are the elected student governing/representative bodies of an CULTURE, EDUCATION, AND individual school or college recognized by the school or college for that purpose; the Inter-Greek Council or the Inter-Residence Hall Council, HUMAN DEVELOPMENT University Committee on Student Life, or the Student Senators Council. Visual Arts Administration FACULTY Number of faculty: 3 Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 3 women Department of Art and Art Professions, New York University Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women 34 Stuyvesant St. New York, New York, 10003 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Phone: 212-998-5700 SANDRA LANG, Arts Administration, Associate Professor, MBA, Fax: 212-995-4320 Columbia University steinhardt.nyu.edu/art/admin/ MELISSA RACHLEFF-BURTT, Arts Administration, Associate Professor, MA, New York University, The Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, Contact: Sandra Lang, [email protected] and Human Development Private university; nonprofit corporation AMY WHITAKER, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools MBA, Yale University Degrees awarded: Master’s degree This is a visual arts administration program. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS First graduate degree granted: MA, 1971 Libraries Established in 1971, the MA program in Visual Arts Administration was Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 the first in the nation to focus specifically on administrative careers in Art volumes in library system: >100,000 the visual arts, in both traditional and alternative contexts. The program Art journals in library system: >1,000 promotes a thorough understanding of the visual arts and the ideas and forces affecting them, as well as the development of keen management, There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >500 journals. marketing, and financial skills. Students study traditional methods of Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. presentation and audience development as well as new media and Image Resources technology. Through consideration of conceptual and practical issues, Total number of images: >1,000,000 students are prepared for the increasingly specialized opportunities in Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to this challenging field. Faculty expertise, alumni experience and success, image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in and a strong international applicant pool ensure that students are local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded provided with the optimal resources of an advanced professional field trips. program set in the context of a major urban cultural center. Program Opportunities ADMISSIONS Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students are Deadline for fall: 1/6 encouraged to take elective courses outside of the art department as it Fall notification date: 4/1 relates to their particular interests and research when course sequencing allows. Application fee: $75 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: 80WSE Gallery Part-time students accepted: Yes Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work Applications received 2015–16: 130 projects Applications accepted 2015–16: 60 Formal relationships with local museums: Art Education in Museums Students enrolled 2015–16: 41 course taught at Museum of Modern Art. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, foreign students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of recommendation, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, institutions, present public outreach lectures. The department sponsors related internship experience, related professional experience, interview, 10–20 lectures per year. undergraduate coursework in art history

144 Other Campus Resources CURRICULUM Employment or career development office: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes Courses There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 dormitories and apartments. The Office of Residential Life and Housing Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Services provides quality service and enhances student success in a community that fosters individual growth. On-campus graduate student Average Class Size housing at NYU is limited. Candidates desiring university housing In graduate studios: 11–15 students should indicate so on their admissions application. In graduate seminars: 16–20 students FINANCIAL INFORMATION Independent study available: Yes Course of Study Tuition Full-time residency requirement: 2 terms Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Average number of years for residency: 1 All students: $1,596 Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 36 Additional institutional fees: $479 Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 0 Financial Aid Requirements: Practicum Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan, work- Required courses: Research methods study program. Private scholarships. Partial tuition awarded to 20 Recommended courses: Connoisseurship, exhibition design, business students in the previous academic year. courses, law courses Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes STUDENTS Health Insurance Number of students in residence: Master’s, 16 Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage at no cost. Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 19 Student organizations within the program/department: Alumni group. Arts Politics private list for students, faculty, and alumni. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, council. TISCH SCHOOL OF THE ARTS FACULTY Number of faculty: 13 Art and Public Policy Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 5 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 3 women Department of Art and Public Policy, Tisch School of the Arts Full-time contractual: 1 man, 0 women New York University GRACE ANEIZA ALI, Writing, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA 665 Broadway, 6th floor SHERIL ANTONIO, Film, Associate Professor, PhD New York, New York, 10012 ANNA DEAVERE SMITH, Performance, Professor, MFA Phone: 212-992-8200 KATHY ENGEL, Writing, Chair, MFA http://app.tisch.nyu.edu/page/MA.html OSKAR EUSTIS, Performance, Arts Administration, Professor Contact: Kathy Engel, Professor and Chair, [email protected] KAREN FINLEY, Performance, Professor, MFA Private university PATO HEBERT, Photography (Studio), Associate Professor, MFA ELIZABETH MIKESELL, Writing, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MPS Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education MARTA MORENO VEGA, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent Degrees awarded: Master’s degree faculty, PhD This is an arts administration, an arts administration and policy, an arts ELLA SHOHAT, Art of the Middle East, joint appointment in Middle and cultural management, an arts management, an arts management Eastern Studies, Professor, PhD and leadership, a design management, a multidisciplinary ADONIS VOLANAKIS, Performance, Writing, Adjunct/Contingent administration, a museum management, a museum professions, a faculty, MA music administration, a performing arts administration, a theory and HENTYLE YAPP, Critical Theory, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD criticism, and a visual arts administration program. Recent Visiting Faculty First graduate degree granted: MA, 2007 JACK TCHEN, Arts Administration, joint appointment in Dept. The politics that make art. The politics that art makes. This is an Soc./Cult. Analysis & NYU Gallatin, Associate Professor, PhD opportunity for artists and those working in the intellectual and institutional domains of art to enhance and elaborate the value and significance of their creative endeavors through intensive study, reflection, and engagement with the university and the world. Students RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS who undertake this one-year advanced course of study will gain a broad Libraries understanding of the issues and the skills required to make their ideas Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 work in practice. They will be well placed to assume a leadership role in creating new institutional venues and public forums for creative work Art volumes in library system: >200,000 and for deepening an understanding of how art enriches social life. Art Art journals in library system: >200 students will be encouraged to become advocates for the arts from There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >400 journals. within the arts. The program will provide a deep grasp of what makes art Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. necessary—both aesthetically and socially—and what constrains its expression and development. Image Resources Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- ADMISSIONS image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Deadline for fall: 1/15 opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Fall notification date: 4/15 galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Application fee: $60 Program Opportunities Applications received 2015–16: 27 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Applications accepted 2015–16: 27 take up to 16 credits outside the department. Students enrolled 2015–16: 21 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of Other Campus Resources interest/personal statement, writing sample Employment or career development office: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes

145 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in apartments. CURRICULUM FINANCIAL INFORMATION Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Tuition Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. All students: $26,097 Average Class Size Additional institutional fees: $1,236 In graduate studios: 11–15 students In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Financial Aid Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, work-study program Course of Study Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Fellowships Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted Fellowships awarded: 21 Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Fellowships awarded to women: 19 Average number of years for residency: 2 Fellowships awarded to minorities: 2 This program has a low-residency component. Assistantships Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 42 Working assistantships awarded: 6 Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 0 Working assistantships awarded to women: 5 Requirements: MA thesis/paper Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 4 Required courses: Research methods, connoisseurship, business courses, law courses Health Insurance Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with STUDENTS copayment. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 37 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 19 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Student Government Association is invested with the responsibility and PRATT INSTITUTE authority to manage student life and academic affairs, in cooperation with, and responsible to, Pratt Institute. Arts and Cultural Management FACULTY Pratt Institute Number of faculty: 21 144 W. 14th St. Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 3 women Room 703 New York, New York, 10011 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 6 men, 9 women Phone: 212-647-7560 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women www.pratt.edu/academics/school-of-art/graduate-school-of-art/arts- CATHERINE ASHCRAFT, Urban Planning, Assistant Professor, non- cultural-manag tenure, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Contact: Dr. Mary McBride, [email protected] CATHERINE CACHO-LEARY, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MBA Private university; nonprofit corporation DYANIS DE JESUS, Arts Administration, joint appointment in Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education Partner/Creative Director, Prototipo, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Degrees awarded: Master’s degree MPS, Pratt Institute This is an arts administration, an arts administration and policy, an arts LAURENCE DEGAETANO, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, and cultural management, an arts management, an arts management Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MBA, New York University, The Steinhardt and leadership, a design management, a multidisciplinary School of Culture, Education, and Human Development administration, a museum management, a music administration, a TYRA NICOLE DUMARS, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, non- performing arts administration, and a visual arts administration tenure, MS program. KRISTEN EARLS, Art Education, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, New York University, The Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and The mission of the Arts and Cultural Management (ACM) graduate Human Development program is to build on Pratt Institute’s international reputation for SCOTT FIASCHETTI, Arts Administration, Associate Professor developing creative leaders. The program’s mission is to develop leaders LARRY GIBBS, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, non-tenure able to foster creative expression, build creative community, and shape a RICHARD GREEN, Art Education, Professor commerce of ideas and images in an increasingly challenged and DANIEL HAYEK, Art Education, Adjunct/Contingent faculty mediated world. The program is designed to emphasize the importance JEFFREY KLEIN, Art Education, joint appointment in Volunteer Lawyers of cultivating creative capital by bridging the three Cs of culture, for the Arts, Assistant Professor, non-tenure community, and commerce. Participants actively examine how to use MS. KELLY KOCINSKI TRAGER, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, the creative arts to develop and sustain thriving cultures and to create Performance, joint appointment in Design Management, Associate prosperity. Typically those interested in arts and culture are not Professor, JD, 2007 educated in the theory or provided with the tools, language, and DR. MARY MCBRIDE, Arts Administration, Professor, PhD, New York experience necessary for administrative leadership. The ACM program University, The Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human was designed to provide these in a collaborative and applied learning Development environment. ANTONIO PONTON-NUNEZ, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MPS, Pratt Institute ADMISSIONS CHRISTINA ROSAN, Urban Planning, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, This program has rolling admissions. PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Deadline for fall: 3/1 SUSAN SCHEAR, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, non-tenure Fall notification date: 4/1 CHRISTOPHER SHRUM, Arts Administration, Associate Professor, PhD, 1992 Application fee: $50 JOJO SPIKER, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Applications received 2015–16: 114 MPS, Pratt Institute Applications accepted 2015–16: 49 DR. DENISE TAHARA, Arts Administration, Associate Professor, PhD, Students enrolled 2015–16: 16 New York University, The Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA, TOEFL for foreign TIFFANY TOWNSEND, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, non- students (PBT 600), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, tenure, MS, Columbia University statement of interest/personal statement, related professional ALICIA WHITEMAN, Design History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MS, experience Pratt Institute Recommended: Campus visit, interview

146 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Phone: +44(0)2073688414 www.richmond.ac.uk Libraries Contact: Dr. Robert J. Wallis, [email protected] Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Private university; nonprofit corporation Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education Art journals in library system: >300 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. This is an arts administration and policy, an arts management, a Image Resources museum professions, and a visual arts administration program. Total number of images: >250,000 First graduate degree granted: MA, 1999 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a Richmond University’s MA in Art History and Visual Culture is an digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. intensive one-year program based in central London. The program Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, delivers sustained engagement with the visual arts from an intercultural commercial galleries, and private collections. perspective, and trains students in the professional skills required for further graduate study and career placement in the arts and creative Program Opportunities cultural industries. The program brings historians, theoreticians, and Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Pratt Manhattan professional practitioners together to offer a thorough grounding in the Gallery interdisciplinary theoretical and methodological issues and to equip students with the skills and experience—including an accredited Formal programs: Summer work projects international internship—to undertake successful careers. Half of the Formal relationships with local museums: Pratt students have free graduating students work in galleries, museums, and related fields, and admission to the Whitney Museum of American Art, Museum of Art and one-third continue in PhD and other postgraduate programs, including Design, the Brooklyn Museum, the Frick Collection, and the Cooper- doctoral programs in the United States and the United Kingdom. Hewitt, National Design Museum. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork. ADMISSIONS The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. This program has rolling admissions. Other Campus Resources Deadline for fall: 7/1 Employment or career development office: Yes Application fee: £0 Office/center for international students: Yes Part-time students accepted: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Applications received 2015–16: 30 dormitories and apartments. Students from a far distance receive Applications accepted 2015–16: 15 priority for housing. In its residence halls, Pratt offers housing Students enrolled 2015–16: 12 preferences, including healthy-choice, global-learning, and gender-blind Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for communities. foreign students (6.5), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample FINANCIAL INFORMATION Recommended: GRE, undergraduate research paper, related internship Tuition experience, related professional experience, campus visit, interview, Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. undergraduate coursework in art history All students: $1,647 CURRICULUM Additional institutional fees: $1,938 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 3 Financial Aid Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Types of aid available: Guaranteed loan. Merit-based scholarships. Average Class Size Assistantships In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Assistantships are available to first-year students and second-year In graduate lectures: 11–20 students students. Independent study available: Yes Working assistantships awarded: 4 Working assistantships awarded to women: 4 Course of Study Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 3 Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Hours of work required per week: 10 Part-time residency requirement: 2 years Other financial support: Health insurance is available to all students. Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Health Insurance Average number of years for residency: 1 Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 36 Full-time master’s students, part-time master’s students, full-time certificate students, and part-time certificate students receive health Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 36 insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is Requirements: MA thesis/paper, internship available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and Required courses: Research methods, exhibition design same-sex domestic partners of full-time master’s students, part-time master’s students, full-time certificate students, and part-time certificate STUDENTS students. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 11 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 10 Student organizations within the program/department: MA Art History RICHMOND, THE AMERICAN Student Club Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY serve as representatives at all levels of the university’s committee structure. IN LONDON FACULTY Number of faculty: 6 Art History and Visual Culture Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 2 women Richmond, the American International University in London Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 2 women Kensington Campus Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women 1 St. Alban’s Grove DR. NICOLA MANN, Visual Studies, Urban Planning, Associate London, WB 5PN Professor, PhD, University of Rochester, 2011 United Kingdom DR. OONAGH MURPHY, Arts Administration, Curatorial Studies,

147 Associate Professor skills and experiences necessary to lead cultural programs and DR. DEBORAH SCHULTZ, Twentieth-Century Art, General Art History, institutions and to respond effectively to various environments and the joint appointment in Department of Art, Design and Media, global context in which arts and cultural organizations operate. Through Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Sussex, 1998 a blend of coursework, practical application, and a highly experienced DR. ALEX SEAGO, Visual Studies, Design History, joint appointment in faculty, students are prepared to advance into program and leadership Department of Humanities, Social Sciences and Communications, positions throughout the cultural sector. The program is designed for a Professor, PhD, Royal College of Art, 1990 diverse group of potential students, including current cultural DR. ESZTER STEIERHOFFER, Contemporary Art, Curatorial Studies, organization staff members seeking to deepen their management and Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Royal College of Art, 2014 organizational skills, those planning to move into the cultural DR. ROBERT JAMES WALLIS, Prehistoric Art, World Art, Professor, PhD, management field, and college graduates with an arts-related 2000 background. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS ADMISSIONS Libraries This program has rolling admissions. Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Deadline for fall: 7/31 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Fall notification date: 8/15 Art journals in library system: >100 Deadline for spring: 11/30 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Spring notification date: 12/15 Application fee: $25 Image Resources Total number of images: >100,000 Part-time students accepted: Yes Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a Applications received 2015–16: 22 digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Applications accepted 2015–16: 19 Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, Students enrolled 2015–16: 16 commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (2.75), TOEFL for Program Opportunities foreign students (iBT 79), transcript, letters of recommendation, Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, interview projects. Core courses on professional practices and an accredited international internship engage students with visual art management, CURRICULUM marketing, education, curating, and other key knowledge and skills for Courses art world careers. Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 Formal relationships with local museums: Previous internships include: Victoria and Albert Museum, Wallace Collection, National Trust, Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 Christies, Barbican, Saatchi Gallery, Art Angel, and Pearl Lam Shanghai. Average Class Size Other Campus Resources In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Office/center for international students: Yes In graduate lectures: 1–10 students There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Course of Study dormitories and apartments. Students from a far distance receive priority for housing. Advisement on accommodation outside the Full-time residency requirement: None university is offered. Part-time residency requirement: 2 terms Maximum number of years for residency: 1 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Average number of years for residency: 1 Tuition Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 13 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Number of art-history courses required for the degree: 0 State residents: £7,000 Requirements: MA thesis/paper, internship International students: £12,000 Required courses: Business courses, law courses Part-time student tuition is determined per semester. STUDENTS Financial Aid Number of students in residence: Master’s, 34 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission. Federal Government Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Financial Aid. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7 Assistantships FACULTY Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full), housing allowance Number of faculty: 7 Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 0 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 4 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women SAINT MARY’S UNIVERSITY TOM BORRUP, Arts Administration, Associate Professor, PhD TRICIA HEURING, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA OF MINNESOTA PAULA JUSTICH, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MA PAUL MASIARCHIN, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Arts and Cultural Management MA MICHAEL-JON PEASE, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota MA, Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota, 1998 School of Business and Technology MARY JO THOMPSON, Art Education, Arts Administration, Assistant 2500 Park Ave. Professor, non-tenure, MFA Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55404 AMANDA WHITE, Arts Administration, Performance, Phone: 612-728-5100 Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA Fax: 612-728-5121 www.smumn.edu RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Contact: Paula Justich, [email protected] Libraries Private university; nonprofit corporation Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Accredited by: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Art journals in library system: >200 This is an arts and cultural management program. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1995 The MA in Arts and Cultural Management provides students with the

148 Image Resources Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums and STUDENTS commercial galleries. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 136 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7 Program Opportunities Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 48 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork Student organizations within the program/department: Student Art Other Campus Resources Managers Office/center for international students: Yes FACULTY FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of faculty: 0 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 0 women Tuition Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women All students: $450 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS All students: $450 Libraries Financial Aid Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Types of aid available: Guaranteed loan Art volumes in library system: >200,000 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Image Resources Total number of images: >750,000 SAVANNAH COLLEGE OF ART Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- AND DESIGN image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Business Design and Arts Leadership galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Savannah College of Art and Design Program Opportunities PO Box 2072 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students have Savannah, Georgia, 31402 the opportunity to work with the Collaborative Learning Center, which Phone: 800-869-7223 partners with a wide variety of businesses, brands, and organizations to https://www.scad.edu/academics/programs/business-design-and-arts- research and solve challenging problems. Students may also enroll in leadership electives outside of their discipline. Contact: Jenny Jaquillard, [email protected] Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: The SCAD Museum of Art and 14 different galleries are accessible to students in all Private art school; nonprofit corporation departments. Accredited by: Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Formal programs: Study abroad. Students are able to participate in Commission on Colleges study-abroad programs in Lacoste, France, and Hong Kong. They are Degrees awarded: Master’s degree also strongly encouraged to complete internships on a credit or non- This is an arts management and leadership and a design management credit basis. program. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork First graduate degree granted: MA, 2009 Other Campus Resources The Master of Arts (MA) degree requires a minimum of one year for completion with at least 45 quarter credit hours. Students enrolled in an Employment or career development office: Yes MA program take graduate-level courses in the selected area, Office/center for international students: Yes complemented by historical, analytical, and related studies. The MA Housing space is available in dormitories and apartments. The main culminates in a written thesis or graduate project such as a portfolio or housing office serves all students, including graduates. No housing is group exhibition, presentation, or other creative work accompanied by a designated exclusively for graduates. written component. FINANCIAL INFORMATION ADMISSIONS This program has rolling admissions. Tuition Application fee: $40 Full-time student tuition is determined per course. Part-time students accepted: Yes All students: $4,005 Applications received 2015–16: 185 Part-time student tuition is determined per course. Applications accepted 2015–16: 68 All students: $4,005 Students enrolled 2015–16: 41 Financial Aid Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan, work- students (iBT 85), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, study program. Merit-based scholarships. statement of interest/personal statement Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Recommended: Writing sample, related internship experience, related professional experience, campus visit, interview Fellowships Fellowships are available to students of all levels. CURRICULUM Assistantships Courses Other financial support: The college awards a number of scholarships Number offered to graduate students each term: 27 for entering graduate students. To be eligible for a scholarship, students must be accepted to the college and must meet or exceed admission Average Class Size standards. Scholarships are available to both US citizens and In graduate studios: 6–10 students international students. In graduate seminars: 16–20 students Health Insurance In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with Independent study available: Yes copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents and Course of Study spouses of full-time master’s students. No health insurance coverage is provided for part-time master’s students. Maximum number of years for residency: 5 This program has an online learning component. Requirements: Internship 149 seven colleges of the university as well as minority interest groups. SEATTLE UNIVERSITY FACULTY Number of faculty: 21 Arts Leadership Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 1 woman Seattle University Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 6 men, 14 women MFA Arts Leadership Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women 901 12th Ave., PO Box 222000 CLAUDIA BACH, Museum Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, Seattle, Washington, 98122 University of Washington Phone: 206-220-8244 ANNE BASHAM SHUKLA, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent Fax: 206-296-5433 faculty, MFA www.seattleu.edu/artsci/mfa/ ANGELA BEARD, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD Contact: Kevin Maifeld, [email protected] BETSEY BROCK, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, BFA KAREN BYSTROM, Art Education, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, BA Private university; nonprofit corporation CAROL WOLFE CLAY, Arts Administration, Professor, MFA, California Accredited by: Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities State University, Fresno Degrees awarded: Master’s degree KEN GORDON, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty This is an arts administration, an arts administration and policy, an arts BARBARA GRANT, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA and cultural management, an arts management, an arts management JAMIE HERLICH, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MFA and leadership, a multidisciplinary administration, a museum ROXY HORNBECK, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, management, a music administration, a performing arts administration, MFA and a visual arts administration program. KEVIN HUGHES, Art Education, Adjunct/Contingent faculty DEBORAH LAWRENCE, Art Education, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, First graduate degree granted: MFA, 2009 MFA, Claremont Graduate University The Master of Fine Arts degree (MFA) in Arts Leadership provides future JOHN LEVESQUE, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA arts leaders with an opportunity to merge the latest management KEVIN MAIFELD, Art Education, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MFA, practices of nonprofit organizations with the specific skills necessary to University of Alabama lead complex arts organizations. MFA students work alongside arts JOSEPH MCIALWAIN, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, management professionals in local performing and visual arts MFA organizations and are able to apply classroom learning to their BILL MOSKIN, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, BA practicum experiences. Coursework includes strategic planning, KATIE OMAN, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA marketing, fundraising, budgeting/finance, advocacy, program LAURA PIERCE, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Other development, and community relations. The blend of classroom RACHEL ROBERT, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, BA instruction and hands-on practical experience prepares students for KAREN SHARP, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty challenging arts leadership positions. With evening and weekend course CRYSTAL YINGLING, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, offerings, students can maintain full-time employment while enrolled in MFA this innovative program. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS ADMISSIONS Deadline for fall: 3/15 Libraries Fall notification date: 7/1 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Application fee: $55 Image Resources Applications received 2015–16: 75 Total number of images: >100,000 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Applications accepted 2015–16: 50 subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have opportunities to Students enrolled 2015–16: 40 view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, and private Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for collections. foreign students (iBT 86), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, related internship Program Opportunities experience, related professional experience Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Nonprofit Leadership and Public Administration. Students have the opportunity to CURRICULUM go on a 10-day arts-immersion study abroad trip. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Hedreen Gallery, Courses Vachon Gallery, Kinsey Gallery Number offered to graduate students each term: 3 Formal relationships with local museums: Seattle Art Museum, Seattle Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Asian Art Museum, Frye Art Museum, Henry Art Gallery, EMP Museum, Average Class Size Museum of Glass, Tacoma Art Museum Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, In graduate seminars: 16–20 students conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside In graduate lectures: 11–20 students institutions, present public outreach lectures Course of Study Other special programs sponsored by the department: Approximately once a month the department offers a Saturday Skills Seminar to current Full-time residency requirement: 2 years students and alumni with basic instruction or informational Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted presentations on different topics, from software demonstrations to Maximum number of years for residency: 5 writing workshops. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. Average number of years for residency: 2 Other Campus Resources Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 48 Employment or career development office: Yes Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 0 Office/center for international students: Yes Requirements: MA thesis/paper, practicum There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Required courses: Business courses, law courses apartments. Students from a far distance receive priority for housing. For more information, visit STUDENTS www.seattleu.edu/housing/applying/graduate/ Number of students in residence: Master’s, 65 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 22 Tuition Student organizations within the program/department: The Arts Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Leadership Club (TALC) All students: $687 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Additional institutional fees: $155 students can participate in the Graduate Student Council, whose mission is to improve the graduate student experience by communicating the needs and ideas of the graduate student body to the University. The GSC is composed of graduate students representing the 150 Financial Aid Average Class Size Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan. Grants In graduate seminars: 16–20 students and Scholarships are available. Partial tuition awarded to 21 students in In graduate lectures: 51–100 students the previous academic year. Course of Study Assistantships Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Part-time residency requirement: 3 years Working assistantships applications received: 8 Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Working assistantships awarded: 1 Average number of years for residency: 2 Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 46 Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Requirements: MA thesis/paper Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Required courses: Research methods, business courses, law courses Other financial support: Federal and private loans are administered by the financial aid office. Graduate student grants are based on financial Recommended courses: Connoisseurship, exhibition design need. Six first-year students were awarded partial tuition this academic year; two were awarded full tuition. STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 79; Certificate, 7 Health Insurance Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 16 Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 70 copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, Student organizations within the program/department: Representatives spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners from each program meet regularly with academic and senior of full-time master’s students. management to advise on program evaluation, student issues, and social and community-building efforts. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Elected student ambassadors, representing students in each degree track SOTHEBY’S INSTITUTE OF FACULTY Number of faculty: 12 ART Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 3 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 2 women Art Business Full-time contractual: 2 men, 3 women Sotheby’s Institute of Art - New York FRANKLIN BOYD, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, JD Art Business Program TOM MCNULTY, Library Science, Arts Administration, Professor, 570 Lexington Ave., 6th Floor MLS/MLIS, Queens College New York, New York, 10022 PAUL MELTON, Arts Administration, Professor, PhD, New York Phone: 646-438-7234 University, Institute of Fine Arts, forthcoming Fax: 212-517-6568 ELIZABETH PERGAM, General Art History, Arts Administration, http://sothebyinstitute.com/masters-programs/ Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts JUDITH PROWDA, Arts Administration, Professor, JD Contact: Anupama Chakravartti, [email protected] ANN-MARIE RICHARD, Arts Administration, General Art History, Private college Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, Parsons The New School for Design Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, KEJIA WU, Arts Administration, Professor, MBA, Yale University Regents of the State of New York Recent Visiting Faculty Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate CHRISTIANE FISCHER, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty This is an arts administration, an arts administration and policy, an arts THOMAS GALBRAITH, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent and cultural management, an arts management, an arts management faculty, MA, University of St Andrews and leadership, a museum professions, and a visual arts administration SUSAN HAPGOOD, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, program. MA First graduate degree granted: MA, 2007 DEBORAH HARRIS, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, The MA in Art Business program at Sotheby’s Institute of Art - New BA, Stanford University York, located in one of the most important centers of the art trade, ERNEST VON SIMSON, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent offers a professional educational experience for those seeking careers in faculty, MBA the international art world. Balancing academic rigor with real-world applications in a dynamic environment, the program provides an alternative to traditional academic models of study and is in sync with RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS the rapidly-evolving global art market. Over three semesters of intensive study, students take core courses across three fundamental areas: Libraries markets (the context for art business), management (the organizations Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 of art business), and connoisseurship and collecting (the objects of art Art journals in library system: >1,000 business). Students are able to pursue specializations built on two- and There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes. Students have three-course sequences, allowing them to cultivate in-depth knowledge library privileges at other institutional libraries. in preferred areas. Image Resources ADMISSIONS Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have This program has rolling admissions. opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Deadline for fall: 3/1 Application fee: $100 Program Opportunities Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for Formal programs: Study abroad. MA students may enroll for a third foreign students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of recommendation, semester of study in any of the Sotheby’s Institute of Art campuses: résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, New York, London, Los Angeles interview, undergraduate coursework in art history Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Recommended: Related internship experience, related professional conduct fieldwork. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. experience Other Campus Resources CURRICULUM Employment or career development office: Yes Courses Office/center for international students: Yes Number offered to graduate students each term: 6 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6

151 Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 8 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Foreign Language: Starting in February 2016, IELTS Level 7 English Tuition language tests are being accepted only because TOEFL is no longer Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. accepted by the UKBA. All students: $23,300 Requirements: MA thesis/paper Recommended courses: Research methods, connoisseurship, exhibition Additional institutional fees: $6,800 design, business courses, law courses Financial Aid Types of aid available: Sotheby’s Institute sets aside funds for STUDENTS scholarships and financial assistance and gives awards based on both Number of students in residence: Master’s, 82; Doctorate, 1 merit and need. Students are eligible to apply for a Sallie Mae loan and Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 11 US students are eligible federal loans. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 71 Assistantships Student organizations within the program/department: Representatives from each programme meet regularly with academic and senior Other financial support: Health insurance coverage is required of all management to advise on programme evaluation, student issues, and students. social and community-building efforts. Health Insurance Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Elected No health insurance coverage is provided for full-time master’s students student ambassadors, representing students in each degree track and part-time master’s students. FACULTY Number of faculty: 9 Tenured/tenure track: 4 men, 0 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 1 woman SOTHEBY’S INSTITUTE OF Full-time contractual: 3 men, 0 women DR. DAVID BELLINGHAM, Roman Art, Arts Administration, Chair, PhD, ART University of Manchester, 2011 TOM CHRISTOPHERSON, Arts Administration, Chair Art Business GARETH FLETCHER, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, BA Sotheby’s Institute of Art - London DR. YASMIN RAILTON, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent 30 Bedford Square, Bloomsbury faculty, PhD, Courtauld Institute of Art London, WC1B 3EE DR. IAIN ROBERTSON, Arts Administration, Curatorial Studies, Chair, United Kingdom PhD Phone: +44 20 7462 3232 DR. MARIOS SAMDANIS, Arts Administration, Chair, PhD, University of Fax: +44 20 7580 8160 Kent www.sothebysinstitute.com/masters-programs Recent Visiting Faculty Contact: Anupama Chakravartti, [email protected] JEREMY ECKSTEIN, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Private college PROF. HENRY LYDIATE, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent Accredited by: The University of Manchester faculty ANDERS PETTERSON, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate This is an arts administration, an arts administration and policy, an arts and cultural management, an arts management, an arts management and leadership, a museum management, a museum professions, and a RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS visual arts administration program. Libraries First graduate degree granted: MA, 1998 Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 The Art Business program in London is not a business degree but rather Art journals in library system: >1,000 a degree in the business side of art. It is designed for students with an There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes. Students have art historical background who want to understand business theories and library privileges at other institutional libraries. practice, as well as the technical and structural elements of the art market. An important theme of the program is its analysis of a wide Image Resources range of art market sectors. Students learn how to evaluate and market Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have art objects from antiquity to the present day and participate in a large opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial number of visits to commercial and public galleries and other art galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. institutions in London, throughout Europe and other cultural centers internationally. Program Opportunities Other special programs sponsored by the department: The library ADMISSIONS subscribes to art auction databases, Artnet and Artprice as well as a film This program has rolling admissions. and documentary streaming service, Kanopy. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. Deadline for fall: 3/1 Application fee: £50 Other Campus Resources Part-time students accepted: Yes Employment or career development office: Yes Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), letters of Office/center for international students: Yes recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate coursework in art history FINANCIAL INFORMATION CURRICULUM Tuition Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Courses State residents: £24,900 Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 International students: £28,800 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 Additional institutional fees: £3,050 Average Class Size Financial Aid In graduate seminars: 21+ students Types of aid available: Sotheby’s Institute of Art offers both financial In graduate lectures: 51–100 students assistance and scholarships. Please contact the admissions office for Course of Study more information. Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Part-time residency requirement: No part-time students admitted This program has an online learning component.

152 RON EVANS, Art Education, Professor, PhD CHRISTIAN HUEMER, Art Education, Professor, PhD SOTHEBY’S INSTITUTE OF MARIA ROSARIO JACKSON, Art Education, Professor, PhD SAM KANG, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty ART MELODY KANSCHAT, Art Education, Professor, PhD KIBUM KIM, Art Education, Professor, JD BRONWYN MAULDIN, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Art Business JOHN E. MCGUIRK, Art Education, Professor, MA Sotheby’s Institute of Art - Los Angeles KAREN MCMANUS, Art Education, Professor, MA The Drucker School of Management, Claremont Graduate University JONATHAN T.D. NEIL, Arts Administration, Chair, PhD, Columbia 1017 N. Dartmouth Ave. University Claremont, California, 91711 SARAH CONLEY ODENKIRK, Arts Administration, Professor Phone: 1-9096077583 KATHARINA PICK, Art Education, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD Fax: 1-212-517-6568 JAY PRAG, Arts Administration, Associate Professor, PhD http://sothebysinstitute.com/masters-programs/ FAITH RAIGUEL, Art Education, Professor, MBA CHRISTOPHER S. REED, Art Education, Professor, JD Contact: Anupama Chakravartti, [email protected] ROSEMARY RINGWALD, Art Education, Professor, JD Private college ALMA RUIZ, Arts Administration, Professor Accredited by: Claremont Graduate University’s Drucker School of AMY SHIMSHON-SANTO, Art Education, Professor, PhD Management BARBARA STRONGIN, Art Education, Professor, BA HOVIG TCHALIAN, Art Education, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Degrees awarded: Master’s degree PhD This is an arts administration, an arts administration and policy, an arts IRENE TSATSOS, Art Education, Professor, MA and cultural management, an arts management, an arts management HOPE TSCHOPIK SCHNEIDER, Art Education, Professor, MBA and leadership, a museum management, a museum professions, and a JAMES WALLACE, Art Education, Associate Professor, PhD visual arts administration program. KEJIA WU, Art Education, Associate Professor, MBA First graduate degree granted: MA, 2015 LAURA ZUCKER, Arts Administration, Professor The MA in Art Business offered in Los Angeles provides a solid foundation in the business of art that is based on instruction from a RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS distinguished faculty dedicated to three pillars of management Libraries education: the "Drucker Difference," the "Practice of Management," and "Management in the Creative Industries." Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Following the core management curriculum offered in the first Art journals in library system: >1,000 semester, students in the Art Business program may elect to pursue one There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes. Students have of the following three concentrations: East Asian Art and Its Markets, library privileges at other institutional libraries. Contemporary Art and Its Markets, Latin American Art and Its Markets. These concentrations are composed of elective courses, open to all Image Resources students, which, when grouped together, constitute a specialization Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have within the broader field of Art Business. Students are not required to opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial declare a concentration, and may mix and match courses from any of galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. the concentrations to create a custom curriculum. Program Opportunities ADMISSIONS Formal programs: Study abroad This program has rolling admissions. Formal relationships with other academic institutions: The MA in Art Business are offered in partnership with the Sotheby’s Institute of Art - Deadline for fall: 3/1 Los Angeles, the Getty Leadership Institute, and the Drucker School of Application fee: $100 Management at Claremont Graduate University. Students enrolled 2015–16: 61 Other Campus Resources Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of recommendation, Employment or career development office: Yes résumé, writing sample, related professional experience, campus visit, Office/center for international students: Yes interview FINANCIAL INFORMATION CURRICULUM Tuition Course of Study Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Full-time residency requirement: 1 year All students: $29,552 Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Additional institutional fees: $3,250 Average number of years for residency: 1 Financial Aid This program has a low-residency component. Types of aid available: Sotheby’s Institute offers merit-based fellowships Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 48 and a work-study program. US students are eligible for federal loans. Requirements: MA thesis/paper Required courses: Research methods, connoisseurship, business Fellowships courses, law courses Average amount of award/stipend: $4,000 Recommended courses: Exhibition design Health Insurance Full-time master’s students, part-time master’s students, full-time STUDENTS certificate students, and part-time certificate students receive health Number of students in residence: Master’s, 61 insurance coverage with copayment. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 29 Student organizations within the program/department: Representatives from each program meet regularly with academic and senior management to advise on program evaluation, student issues, and social and community-building efforts. TEACHERS COLLEGE, Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Elected student ambassadors, representing students in each degree track COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY FACULTY Number of faculty: 26 Program in Arts Administration Tenured/tenure track: 9 men, 15 women 525 West 120th St., Box 78 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 1 woman New York, New York, 10027 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Phone: 212-678-3268 JENNY DARROCH, Art Education, Professor, PhD www.tc.columbia.edu/artsadmin/

153 Contact: 212-678-3268, [email protected] Formal relationships with local museums: The program has strong Private college; nonprofit corporation relationships with cultural institutions and museums throughout the Accredited by: National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education NYC area due to its robust internship program. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Degrees awarded: Master’s degree conduct fieldwork, conduct surveys for outside institutions This is an arts administration, an arts administration and policy, an arts and cultural management, an arts management, an arts management Other special programs sponsored by the department: Professional and leadership, a museum management, a museum professions, a Development Workshop, Distinguished Speaker Series, Student performing arts administration, a theory and criticism, and a visual arts Mentors, Alumni Committee, and alumni events. The department administration program. sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1982 Other Campus Resources In order to respond to the challenges and responsibilities facing the arts Employment or career development office: Yes in the 21st century, the arts manager must have an amalgam of Office/center for international students: Yes managerial and financial skills, an investment in ethical and policy issues, a broad knowledge about artistic disciplines, an awareness of There is a graduate-student housing office. community dynamics, a commitment to education in its broadest sense, and a sensitivity to the artist and the artistic process. The essence of the FINANCIAL INFORMATION program lies in its effort to provide a carefully constructed core Tuition curriculum while making available the extraordinary range of intellectual and cultural resources throughout Teachers College, Columbia Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. University, and within New York City. All students: $1,454 The core curriculum represents a unique alliance among the faculties Additional institutional fees: $418 of Teachers College, Columbia’s Graduate School of Business, and the School of Law. Among the core requirements are principles of arts Financial Aid administration, policy, fundraising, theories regarding the historical Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, foundations and socio-cultural context of the arts. teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Program and College Scholarship. ADMISSIONS Deadline for fall: 1/15 Assistantships Fall notification date: 5/15 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Application fee: $65 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA, GRE, TOEFL for foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO, CURRICULUM THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 NEW YORK Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Average Class Size Arts Management Program In graduate seminars: 11–15 students 608 Clemens Hall Buffalo, New York, 14260 Course of Study Phone: 716-645-2437 Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 60 Fax: 716-645-6737 Requirements: MA thesis/paper, internship www.buffalo.edu/cas/arts_management.html Required courses: Research methods, business courses, law courses Contact: Anne Gullotti, [email protected] Public university; nonprofit corporation STUDENTS Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 24 This is an arts management program. Student organizations within the program/department: Student Advocates for the Arts; Alliance of Latin American Students First graduate degree granted: MA, 2008 Arts management matters because the arts manager is the final FACULTY mediator between art and the public. The challenge today is finding ways Number of faculty: 9 to forge independent links between each artwork and its true audience, while negotiating the increasingly complex legal, political, and economic Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 1 woman bonds that constrain the management of the arts. The curriculum Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 3 men, 4 women increases the student’s ability to identify and solve these complex, Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women interdisciplinary tensions that are inherent in arts management and EMMA BALAZS, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty cultural policy making. ROBERT CLARIDA, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty DR. STEVEN DUBIN, Visual Studies, African Art (sub-Saharan), ADMISSIONS Professor, PhD, University of Chicago This program has rolling admissions. ELLISSA EDGERTON BLACK, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent Deadline for fall: 5/1 faculty Fall notification date: 6/1 FRED KOENIGSBERG, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, JD Application fee: $75 DR. JENNIFER LENA, Arts Administration, joint appointment in Part-time students accepted: Yes Columbia Dept. Of Sociology, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Applications received 2015–16: 73 Columbia University Applications accepted 2015–16: 16 TAHRA MILLAN, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty DR. MARCIA VETROQC, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Students enrolled 2015–16: 10 MARTIN VINIK, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 79), transcript, letters of recommendation, RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS résumé, writing sample, interview Recommended: GRE, related internship experience, related professional Libraries experience Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Through electives, students can tailor their education to their specific interests

154 Other special programs sponsored by the department: The program CURRICULUM teaches an advocacy section in its law sequence that culminates in student attendance at a nationally recognized advocacy day, usually Courses Museums Advocacy Day in Washington, DC. The department sponsors Number offered to graduate students each term: 6 lectures by nationally and internationally significant representatives in Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6 the arts and arts management. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Average Class Size In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Other Campus Resources In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Employment or career development office: Yes Independent study available: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Course of Study dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Housing Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms options can be found through UB’s University Life and Services or Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement through the independent student association Sub-Board I. Maximum number of years for residency: 5 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Average number of years for residency: 2 Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 39 Tuition Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 0 Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Requirements: MA thesis/paper, internship State residents: $5,435 Required courses: Research methods, business courses, law courses Out-of-state residents: $11,105 International students: $11,105 STUDENTS Additional institutional fees: $1,058 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 17 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 10 State residents: $453 Student organizations within the program/department: AMPed, the Out-of-state residents: $925 graduate student association chapter for Arts Management International students: $925 Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Additional institutional fees: $151.18 FACULTY Financial Aid Number of faculty: 6 Types of aid available: Full tuition awarded to 2 students in the previous Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 2 women academic year. Partial tuition awarded to 1 student in the previous Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 1 woman academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 20 students in the Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women previous academic year. MR. FRANCK BAUCHARD, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Arts Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Administration, Professor Fellowships MR. ANDREW FINCH, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, University of California, Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Los Angeles, 1978 Assistantships MS. EMILY KIMMEL, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, JD, University of Chicago, Assistantships are available to students of all levels. 2004 DR. MIRIAM PAESLACK, Visual Studies, Museum Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, 2002 DR. KATJA PRAZNIK, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Arts Administration, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Univerzi v UNIVERSITY OF NEW Ljubljani, 2013 MR. PHIL REHARD, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Arts Administration, ORLEANS Adjunct/Contingent faculty, BA, 1986 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Arts Administration Libraries University of New Orleans Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 2000 Lakeshore Dr. Milneburg Hall 203 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 New Orleans, Louisiana, 70148 Art journals in library system: >100 Phone: 504-280-7134 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. www.uno.edu/cola/arts-administration Image Resources Contact: Tony Micocci, Interim Program Director, [email protected] Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Public university; nonprofit corporation maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Accredited by: Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Member image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have of Association of Arts Administration Educators (AAAE) opportunities to view works of art in local museums, private collections, and on funded field trips. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree This is an arts administration, an arts administration and policy, an arts Program Opportunities and cultural management, an arts management, a museum Additional opportunities for study within the institution: The course of management, a music administration, a performing arts administration, study has nine elective credits. Students are encouraged to fill these and a visual arts administration program. elective credits with courses that suit their research and interests from First graduate degree granted: MA, 1983 across the university. The program coordinates internships at local The University of New Orleans Arts Administration program institutions. encompasses a full range of visual as well as performing arts business Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: UB Art Galleries models, both nonprofit and commercial. Founded in 1983 and located Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. Fieldwork at major in one of America’s most culture-rich urban environments, the program arts institutions in the greater Buffalo region. The eight-day intensive prepares students from throughout the world for careers in the arts study abroad builds upon our core curriculum and provides students the management field. MA candidates are postgraduates interested in not active experience and relevant critical theory needed in order to become only the arts but also business and the nonprofit world. Qualified an effective arts manager in today’s global business climate. applicants with undergraduate majors in varied disciplines are accepted Formal relationships with other academic institutions: The University at and welcomed. UNO’s MA training offers a balance of classroom and Buffalo’s formal exchange agreements with more than 40 leading real-world experience including internships and practicums, guest institutions around the globe significantly enhance UB’s international speakers, class trips, and group and individualized study, and prepares dimension. students for administrative careers within nonprofit and for-profit culture and arts-related organizations. Also available is the online

155 Certified Performing Arts Executive Program, offered in conjunction with NAPAMA and Arts Northwest. Assistantships Assistantships are available to students of all levels. ADMISSIONS Other financial support: See UNO website for tuition rates. Catastrophe- This program has rolling admissions. only health insurance coverage is available for purchase. See UNO Deadline for fall: 6/1 website for details. Deadline for spring: 10/1 Part-time students accepted: Yes Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, statement of interest/personal statement CURRICULUM Average Class Size In graduate lectures: 1–10 students Course of Study Full-time residency requirement: None Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 42 Requirements: Comprehensive examination, MA thesis/paper, internship STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 35 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 21 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students in the program choose electives and the organizations for which they intern and do practicums. FACULTY Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 0 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Libraries Total volumes in library system: >1,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >400 Image Resources Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, and private collections. Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Electives may be taken in other UNO departments. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: The Ogden Museum of Southern Art, The UNO St. Claude Gallery Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Southern University of New Orleans Masters of Museum Studies program cross- enrollment is available. Formal relationships with local museums: Students complete practicums and internships at museums such as the New Orleans Museum of Art, Ogden Museum of Southern Art, WWII Museum, and the Contemporary Arts Center. Graduate assistantships are available at the Ogden Museum of Southern Art. Closely affiliated with galleries, auction houses, and arts fairs such as Prospect New Orleans. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department presents world-class musical artists, attracting both the UNO and Greater New Orleans community. Program also has formal relationships with performing arts institutions such as: The Southern Rep. Theater, Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra, New Orleans Jazz Fest, and more. Other Campus Resources Office/center for international students: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Students from a far distance receive priority for housing. FINANCIAL INFORMATION Financial Aid Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, work-study program. Graduate assistantship. Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes

156 curatorial & curatorial museum studies FACULTY CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF Number of faculty: 8 Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 1 woman THE ARTS Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 3 men, 3 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Curatorial Practice ANA PAULA COHEN, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, California College of the Arts MA Graduate Program in Curatorial Practice RENE DE GUZMAN, Curatorial Studies, Museum Studies, 1111 8th St. Adjunct/Contingent faculty, BFA, University of California, Berkeley San Francisco, California, 94107 JENNIFER FLETCHER, Architectural History, Design History, Assistant Phone: 415-551-9239 Professor, non-tenure, MDes, Harvard University Fax: 415-551-9215 LEIGH MARKOPOULOS, Curatorial Studies, joint appointment in Fine www.cca.edu/academics/graduate/curatorial-practice Arts, Chair, BA, University of Southampton JULIAN MYERS, Curatorial Studies, Museum Studies, joint appointment Contact: Lisa Friedman, [email protected] in Fine Arts, Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley Private art school KRISTINA PODESVA, Critical Theory, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MFA, Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, University of British Columbia Western Association of Schools and Colleges RENNY PRITIKIN, Curatorial Studies, Arts Administration, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, San Francisco State University Degrees awarded: Master’s degree ANDREW WEINER, Critical Theory, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Concentrations in: Critical and curatorial studies; curatorial practice; PhD, University of California, Berkeley curatorial studies; history, curating, and criticism This is a curatorial studies program. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS First graduate degree granted: MA, 2005 Libraries The first of its kind on the West Coast, the graduate program in Total volumes in library system: >500,000 curatorial practice offers an expanded perspective on curating contemporary art and culture. The program seeks to extend the current Art volumes in library system: >100,000 European and North American academic focus on traditional museum Art journals in library system: >200 and gallery exhibitions, exploring the impact of artist-led initiatives and Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. other efforts that take place outside conventional venues. Reflecting San Francisco’s geographic location and cultural histories, the program also Image Resources emphasizes curatorial and art practices in Asia and Latin America. Total number of images: >100,000 Providing an international perspective with professional development at Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution its core, the program prepares students for careers in museums and and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a galleries, public art, project management, and publishing. digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, ADMISSIONS commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. This program has rolling admissions. Program Opportunities Deadline for fall: 1/10 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students can Fall notification date: 3/20 now apply for an MA in Curatorial Practice with a concentration in Application fee: $70 architecture or design. While core classes will be taken in Curatorial Practice, several other classes, including the written thesis, can be Applications received 2015–16: 52 selected from a range of theory and practice. Applications accepted 2015–16: 18 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Wattis Institute for Students enrolled 2015–16: 12 Contemporary Art Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Formal programs: Museum training, conservation, study abroad, students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé/cv, summer work projects statement of interest/personal statement, letter of intent, curator’s Formal relationships with local museums: Oakland Museum of statement, exhibition review, writing sample, interview California, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Recommended: Related internship experience, related professional Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, experience, campus visit conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach CURRICULUM lectures. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. Courses Other Campus Resources Office/center for international students: Yes Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 dormitories and apartments. Average Class Size In graduate seminars: 6–10 students FINANCIAL INFORMATION In graduate lectures: 1–10 students Tuition Independent study available: Yes Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Course of Study All students: $1,578 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Financial Aid Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, Average number of years for residency: 2 work-study program Degree requirements: Thesis/paper Assistantships Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 48 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 6 Teaching assistantships awarded: 3 Required courses: Research methods Average amount of award/stipend: $2,000 Recommended courses: Connoisseurship, exhibition design, business Hours of work required per week: 6 courses Health Insurance STUDENTS Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage at no Number of students in residence: Master’s, 16 cost. Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 5 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 13

158 FACULTY CASE WESTERN RESERVE Number of faculty: 18 Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 6 women UNIVERSITY Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 3 men, 7 women Full-time contractual: 1 man, 0 women Art History and Museum Studies PROF. HENRY ADAMS, Art of the United States, Twentieth-Century Art, Department of Art History and Art Professor, PhD, Yale University Case Western Reserve University PROF. ERIN BENAY, Baroque Art, Renaissance Art, Assistant Professor, Mather House, 11201 Euclid Ave. tenure-track, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Cleveland, Ohio, 44106 DR. MICHAEL BENNETT, Greek Art, Roman Art, Adjunct/Contingent Phone: 216-368-4118 faculty, PhD Fax: 216-368-4681 DR. SUE BERGH, Pre-Columbian Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD arthistory.case.edu PROF. ELINA GERTSMAN, Gothic Art, Early Medieval Art, Associate Professor, PhD, Boston University Contact: Deborah Tenenbaum, [email protected] PROF. NOELLE GIUFFRIDA, Chinese Art, Japanese Art, Assistant Private university; nonprofit corporation Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Kansas Accredited by: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools DR. HEATHER LEMONEDES, Drawing (History), Prints (History), Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD Degrees awarded: Master’s degree PROF. MAGGIE POPKIN, Roman Art, Greek Art, Assistant Professor, Concentrations in: Art history tenure-track, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2012 This is a museum studies program. DR. SONYA RHIE QUINTANILLA, South Asian Art, Adjunct/Contingent First graduate degree granted: MA, 1968 faculty, PhD, Harvard University PROF. ANDREA WOLK RAGER, Nineteenth-Century Art, Photography The university, in conjunction with the Cleveland Museum of Art, offers (History), Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Yale University, 2009 graduate degree programs in art history (MA and PhD), art history and DR. WILLIAM ROBINSON, Twentieth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent museum studies (MA), and JD/MA in Art History and Museum Studies faculty, PhD with CWRU School of Law. The cooperative program provides a unique DR. GARY SAMPSON, Photography (History), Adjunct/Contingent opportunity for qualified graduate students to participate in academic faculty, PhD coursework within one of the nation’s major art museums, located in PROF. CATHERINE SCALLEN, Baroque Art, Renaissance Art, Chair, University Circle, a cultural park comprising fifteen arts institutions. The PhD, Princeton University co-operative program has been in existence since 1967, and in 49 years DR. BARBARA TANNENBAUM, Photography (History), Contemporary has granted 346 MA degrees and 87 PhD degrees. The museum studies Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, University of Michigan, 1993 course and internships provide experience in connoisseurship, DR. SINEAD VILBAR, Japanese Art, Korean Art, Adjunct/Contingent conservation, design, and museum education. faculty, PhD, Princeton University MS. MARJORIE WILLIAMS, Japanese Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, ADMISSIONS MA Deadline for fall: 1/17 DR. HOLLY WITCHEY, Museum Studies, Renaissance Art, Fall notification date: 3/17 Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Case Western Reserve University Application fee: $50 Recent Visiting Faculty Part-time students accepted: Yes PROF. JOSE TEIXEIRA, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Assistant Applications received 2015–16: 18 Professor, non-tenure, MFA, University of California, Los Angeles, 2006 Applications accepted 2015–16: 11 Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), master’s degree, GPA RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS (3.5), GRE, TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 90), transcript, letters of Libraries recommendation, statement of interest/personal statement, letter of Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 intent, curator’s statement, exhibition review, writing sample, undergraduate research paper Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Recommended: Related professional experience, campus visit, interview Art journals in library system: >100 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. CURRICULUM Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Courses Image Resources Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 galleries, and private collections. Average Class Size Program Opportunities In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may In graduate lectures: 11–20 students take one course per semester in disciplines outside the department, but courses outside the department do not count toward the degree. Course of Study Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Cleveland Museum of Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Art, Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland Average number of years for residency: 2 Formal programs: Museum training. Two museum internships are The language requirement must be satisfied before the student applies required for the degree. to take the master’s comprehensive examination. It may be satisfied by Formal relationships with other academic institutions: JD/MA in Art completing six credit hours (two semesters) of college-level language History and Museum Studies offered with CWRU School of Law study—with a grade of B or better—no later than two years before Formal relationships with local museums: Students pursue internships entering the MA program, or by passing a reading exam. for credit at the Cleveland Museum of Art (CMA) and the Museum of Degree requirements: Comprehensive examination, internship Contemporary Art Cleveland. Curators at the CMA also teach and serve Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 31 on dissertation committees. Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 31 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Required courses: Research methods research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Cleveland STUDENTS Symposium, a graduate symposium; an undergraduate symposium; and Number of students in residence: Master’s, 5 Art Talk colloquia. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 5 Other Campus Resources Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Art Employment or career development office: Yes History Association Office/center for international students: Yes Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate The university is in a major city with a range of housing opportunities. Student Senate

159 FINANCIAL INFORMATION ADMISSIONS Tuition Deadline for fall: 1/1 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Fall notification date: 5/15 All students: $1,774 Application fee: $30 Additional institutional fees: $2,006 Part-time students accepted: Yes Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Applications received 2015–16: 24 All students: $1,774 Applications accepted 2015–16: 18 Students enrolled 2015–16: 15 Financial Aid Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE, TOEFL Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, assistantship, research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded statement of interest/personal statement, letter of intent, writing to 2 students in the previous academic year. Tuition and partial stipend sample, foreign language (one, in the area of study) awarded to 1 student in the previous academic year. Full tuition awarded Recommended: Résumé/cv to 1 student in the previous academic year. Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes CURRICULUM Fellowships Courses Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Number offered to graduate students each term: 15 Assistantships Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 15 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Average Class Size Teaching assistantships applications received: 18 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Teaching assistantships awarded: 4 In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 3 Independent study available: Yes Hours of work required per week: 10 Course of Study Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 5 years Full-time residency requirement: None Working assistantships applications received: 18 Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Average number of years for residency: 2 Other financial support: The Cleveland Museum of Art Fellowship is competitive and requires an additional letter of application. One modern language relevant to the area of study is required. Degree requirements: Internship. Capstone project based in internship. Health Insurance Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 14 Full-time doctoral students receive health insurance coverage with Number of art-history courses required for the degree: 5 copayment. Required courses: Exhibition design, law courses Recommended courses: Research methods STUDENTS FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY Number of students in residence: Master’s, 15 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Museum & Cultural Heritage Studies Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 5 Student organizations within the program/department: The Graduate Department of Art History Art History Association (AHA) provides its members with a means of 1019 William Johnston Building interacting with other students, faculty, and professionals in the field. It 143 Honors Way offers professional lectures, field trips to area museums and galleries, Tallahassee, Florida, 32306 and support for students. Phone: 850-644-8207 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student Fax: 850-644-7065 Council arthistory.fsu.edu/ Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Contact: Juan Barcelo-Gonzalez, [email protected] Public university FACULTY Accredited by: Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Number of faculty: 10 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Tenured/tenure track: 6 men, 4 women Concentrations in: Art history, critical and curatorial studies, curatorial Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women practice, heritage education and interpretation, heritage management, Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women museum education, museum exhibition planning and design, museum DR. DORON BAUER, Romanesque Art, Art of the Middle East, Assistant studies Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Johns Hopkins University This is a curatorial and museum studies program. DR. KAREN BEAROR, Art of the United States, Visual Studies, Associate First graduate degree granted: MA, 2012 Professor, PhD, University of Texas at Austin DR. MICHAEL D. CARRASCO, Pre-Columbian Art, Associate Professor, The Museum & Cultural Heritage Studies MA offers theoretical and PhD, University of Texas at Austin practical training in investigation and management of cultural heritage. DR. JACK FREIBERG, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, New York Interdisciplinary courses explore various ways in which people University, Institute of Fine Arts represent, value, and use the past, and how this past is taught, DR. ADAM JOLLES, Twentieth-Century Art, Photography (History), disseminated, and publicly debated. Extended internships provide Chair, PhD, University of Chicago professional experience in real world situations. The program works DR. LYNN JONES, Byzantine Art, Early Christian Art, Associate closely with FSU’s system of museums—the Museum of Fine Arts and Professor, PhD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art, other local and regional art DR. STEPHANIE LEITCH, Renaissance Art, Works on Paper (History), institutions, and governmental agencies. Associate Professor, PhD, University of Chicago DR. ROBERT NEUMAN, Baroque Art, Eighteenth-Century Art, Professor, Museum & Cultural Heritage Studies is aimed at studying museum PhD, University of Michigan practices and cultural heritage as an academic subject, and obtaining DR. PAUL NIELL, Latin American Art, Caribbean Art, Assistant employment in museums or other cultural heritage agencies. The MA Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of New Mexico provides students the research, conceptual, and analytical skills required DR. LAUREN WEINGARDEN, Twentieth-Century Art, Critical Theory, of museum and cultural heritage professionals and provides a solid Professor, PhD, University of Chicago academic foundation for advanced research.

160 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Libraries Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 MARIST COLLEGE Art journals in library system: >1,000 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >100 journals. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Master of Arts in Museum Studies Image Resources 3399 North Rd. Total number of images: >500,000 Poughkeepsie, New York, 12601 Program maintains its own digital-image collection. Program maintains Phone: 845-575-3800 its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Fax: 845-575-3166 Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities italy.marist.edu/graduate/ to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private Contact: Mallory Maggiacomo, [email protected] collections, and on funded field trips. Private college; nonprofit corporation Program Opportunities Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: FSU Museum of Fine Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Art; John and Mabel Ringling Museum of Art, Sarasota Concentrations in: Museum studies Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad This is a museum studies program. Formal relationships with local museums: Our students regularly First graduate degree granted: MA, 2011 engage in internships and volunteer positions at local museums. The MA in Museum Studies is offered by Marist College and Istituto Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Lorenzo de’ Medici at the Marist-LdM Florence Branch Campus in Italy. present public outreach lectures. The department sponsors 5–10 This program is an interdisciplinary advanced degree that aims to lectures per year. provide students with an understanding of how museums operate Other Campus Resources within their social and cultural contexts. Located in Florence, one of the world’s most important museum centers, the program offers Office/center for international students: Yes unparalleled learning and internship opportunities. Guest lectures by There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in museum professionals expose students to a wide variety of international dormitories. perspectives, widening their horizons while visits to museums, historical Planned campus changes and facility improvements: During the second monuments, archives, libraries, and relevant non-profit institutions year of study, students enrolled in the master’s program in Museum and essentially use Florence as a classroom, integrating students within the Cultural Heritage Studies have the opportunity to remain in Tallahassee city and offering them hands-on exposure to real world museum to work at one of the city’s numerous state agencies and cultural research and practices. Both the lectures and the visits facilitate the heritage sites, or to relocate for the full year to Sarasota to work at the important transition from student to museum professional at the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art. termination of the degree program. FINANCIAL INFORMATION ADMISSIONS Tuition This program has rolling admissions. Deadline for fall: 3/1 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Fall notification date: 4/1 State residents: $479.32 Application fee: $50 Out-of-state residents: $1,111 Applications received 2015–16: 53 International students: $1,111 Applications accepted 2015–16: 22 Additional institutional fees: $900 Students enrolled 2015–16: 15 Financial Aid Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé/cv, teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. statement of interest/personal statement Tuition and full stipend awarded to 2 students in the previous academic Recommended: GPA (3.0), contact the program for additional year. No financial assistance awarded to 6 students in the previous requirements academic year. Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes CURRICULUM Fellowships Course of Study Fellowships applications received last year: 0 Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Fellowships awarded: 0 Part-time residency requirement: None Fellowships awarded to women: 0 Degree requirements: Thesis/paper, internship Fellowships awarded to minorities: 0 Average amount of award/stipend: $0 STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 18 Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Assistantships Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 17 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Teaching assistantships applications received: 0 FACULTY Teaching assistantships awarded: 0 Number of faculty: 11 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 0 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 2 women Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 8 women Average amount of award/stipend: $0 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Hours of work required per week: 10 PROF. KATE ANNE LOUISE BOLTON, General Art History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MPhil, University of Exeter Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years DR. ALESSANDRO CECCHI, Renaissance Art, Museum Studies, joint Working assistantships applications received: 0 appointment in Galleria Palatina (former director), Adjunct/Contingent Working assistantships awarded: 3 faculty Working assistantships awarded to women: 3 DR. SOFIA CIUFFOLETTI, Museum Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Università degli Studi di Firenze, 2010 Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 PROF. FRANCHI DANIELE, General Art History, Adjunct/Contingent Average amount of award/stipend: $5,100 faculty, MA, Università degli Studi di Firenze Hours of work required per week: 10 PROF. DANIELE FRANCHI, General Art History, Adjunct/Contingent Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years faculty, MA, Università degli Studi di Firenze

161 PROF. LUISA CARLOTTA FUHS, General Art History, Professor, MA, experience, campus visit, interview Università degli Studi Roma Tre DR. MAIA GAHTAN, Renaissance Art, Professor, PhD, Yale University, CURRICULUM 1995 PROF. ELISA GRADI, General Art History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Courses Università degli Studi di Firenze Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 DR. FRANCESCA MARINI, General Art History, Adjunct/Contingent Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 faculty, PhD, Università degli Studi di Firenze PROF. FRANZISKA NORI, Contemporary Art, Museum Studies, joint Average Class Size appointment in Frankfurter Kunstverein (director), Adjunct/Contingent In graduate studios: 11–15 students faculty DR. EMANUELA ROSSI, Museum Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, In graduate seminars: 11–15 students PhD, Università degli Studi di Roma "La Sapienza", 2003 In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Independent study available: Yes RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Course of Study Libraries Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Other Campus Resources Average number of years for residency: 2 Office/center for international students: Yes Degree requirements: Thesis/paper, practicum Housing space is available in apartments. Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 15 Number of art-history courses required for the degree: 3 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Required courses: Research methods, exhibition design Tuition STUDENTS Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 20 All students: $950 Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Additional institutional fees: $4,600 Student Community Forums are a regular occurrence and provide students with direct access to MICA’s administration to share ideas, Financial Aid address student issues, and promote awareness of campus events. Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, research assistantship. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Limited merit awards to enrolled students. Student Community Forums, in partnership with the Graduate Student Assistantships Union, are a regular occurrence and provide students with direct access to MICA’s administration, including the provost, vice-provost, and Working assistantships awarded: 6 president, to address student issues and promote awareness of campus Hours of work required per week: 15 events. Health Insurance FACULTY Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Number of faculty: 4 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 1 woman Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 0 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women JEFFRY CUDLIN, Curatorial Studies, Associate Professor, MFA, MARYLAND INSTITUTE University of Maryland, College Park JENNIFER HIRSH, Curatorial Studies, Professor, PhD, Bryn Mawr COLLEGE OF ART College GERALD ROSS, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Curatorial Practice JOSE RUIZ, Curatorial Studies, Professor, San Francisco Art Institute Graduate Studies RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Maryland Institute College of Art Libraries 131 W. North Ave. Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Baltimore, Maryland, 21201 Phone: 410-225-2256 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 www.mica.edu/Programs_of_Study/Graduate_Programs.html Art journals in library system: >400 Contact: Chris Harring, [email protected] Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Private art school; nonprofit corporation Image Resources Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education, Total number of images: >250,000 National Association of Schools of Art and Design Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Degrees awarded: Master’s degree image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Concentrations in: Curatorial practice opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial This is a curatorial studies program. galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. First graduate degree granted: MFA, 1956 Program Opportunities The Curatorial Practice MFA is designed to serve practitioners who wish Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may to combine the rigors of an intensive liberal arts education with an also choose graduate-level courses at area institutions participating in active hands-on methodology. The program’s curriculum and the Baltimore Student Exchange Program, including Johns Hopkins philosophy are focused on creating new models of exhibition design, University, Goucher College, University of Baltimore, University of amplifying the voice of the artist in society, and forging cogent and Maryland, Baltimore County, Towson University, and Morgan State powerful connections among art, artists, and community. University. Students are subject to the rules and regulations of the host college. ADMISSIONS Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Deadline for fall: 1/15 conduct fieldwork Fall notification date: 4/1 Other special programs sponsored by the department: MICA’s MFA and Application fee: $75 post-baccalaureate programs host an array of national and international Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign artists, designers, art experts, curators, and writers. Visiting artists students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé/cv, statement engage students in critiques and discussion and give a lecture open to of interest/personal statement, letter of intent, curator’s statement, the full graduate community. Also, the office administers an active writing sample series of workshops and demonstrations, in partnership with the Recommended: Related internship experience, related professional Graduate Research Lab and wood and metal shops, to bring the latest digital and fabrication techniques to a graduate student’s studio

162 practice. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. CURRICULUM Other Campus Resources Employment or career development office: Yes Courses Office/center for international students: Yes Number offered to graduate students each term: 17 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6 apartments. Students from a far distance receive priority for housing. Average Class Size Housing is available on campus and in the surrounding neighborhoods. In graduate studios: 1–5 students Planned campus changes and facility improvements: Renovations to MICA’s Graduate Studio Center include expanded galleries and a café. In graduate seminars: 11–15 students The 112,000 sq. ft. facility houses six graduate programs, an indoor In graduate lectures: 11–20 students atrium and outdoor plaza, 61 graduate studios, and state-of-the-art Independent study available: Yes digital, computer, and photo labs. Course of Study FINANCIAL INFORMATION Full-time residency requirement: None Tuition Part-time residency requirement: None Degree requirements: Internship. A course in preventative conservation Full-time student tuition is determined per year. is required. All students: $43,760 Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 6 Financial Aid Recommended courses: Research methods Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship. Fellowships, career-related internships, and scholarships and/or grants STUDENTS are available. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 12; Certificate, 12 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Student organizations within the program/department: Creative Minds club, Art Club, Art History Club Fellowships Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Senate Assistantships FACULTY Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Number of faculty: 4 Other financial support: The basis of a graduate financing plan is often through federally guaranteed loans. Programs available include the Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 0 women Federal Unsubsidized Stafford Loan and the Graduate PLUS Loan. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 2 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Health Insurance FUMI ARAKAWA, Museum Studies, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive appointment in dept of anthropology (not joint), Assistant Professor, health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage tenure-track, PhD, Washington State University, 2006 is available to dependents and spouses of full-time master’s students JON HUNNER, Arts Administration, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint and part-time master’s students. appointment in public history specialist, Professor, PhD, New Mexico State University SILVIA MARINAS-FELINER, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint appointment in specialty is conservation, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, New Mexico State University NEW MEXICO STATE ANNA STRANKMAN, Curatorial Studies, Native American Art, joint appointment in dept of anthropology (not joint), Adjunct/Contingent UNIVERSITY faculty, MA, University of Washington RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Graduate Certificate in Museum Studies Libraries Department of Anthropology Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 PO Box 30001, MSC 3BV Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. New Mexico State University Las Cruces, New Mexico, 88003 Image Resources Phone: 575-646-5809 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Students have anthropology.nmsu.edu access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and Contact: Dr. Rani Alexander, raalexan.ad.nmsu.edu on funded field trips. Public university; nonprofit corporation Degrees awarded: Certificate Program Opportunities Concentrations in: Curatorial studies, heritage education and Additional opportunities for study within the institution: This is an interpretation, heritage management, museology, museum studies interdisciplinary program with required coursework from the departments of art, history, and anthropology. This is a museum studies program. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: NMSU University First graduate degree granted: Graduate Certificate, 2013 Museum; NMSU University Art Gallery This interdisciplinary program introduces students to collections Formal programs: Museum training, conservation, summer work management and care, exhibition studies, and public history and projects interpretation. Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may transfer six credits; agreements with University of Texas at El Paso and ADMISSIONS University of New Mexico This program has rolling admissions. Formal relationships with local museums: Students are placed in Deadline for fall: 11/15 internships throughout the region. Fall notification date: 12/15 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Application fee: $50 conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, present public outreach Part-time students accepted: Yes lectures. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. Students enrolled 2015–16: 12 Other Campus Resources Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA) Employment or career development office: Yes Recommended: Contact the program for additional requirements Office/center for international students: Yes There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Planned campus changes and facility improvements: This certificate is jointly offered through the department of anthropology, the department 163 of history, and the department of art. Applications accepted 2015–16: 195 Students enrolled 2015–16: 46 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for Tuition foreign students (PBT 577), transcript, letters of recommendation, Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. statement of interest/personal statement State residents: $3,543 CURRICULUM Out-of-state residents: $10,584 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Average Class Size State residents: $271.40 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Out-of-state residents: $816.20 In graduate lectures: 51–100 students Independent study available: Yes Financial Aid Types of aid available: Research assistantship, work-study program Course of Study Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Assistantships Part-time residency requirement: 2 years Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Teaching assistantships applications received: 3 Average number of years for residency: 1 Teaching assistantships awarded: 3 Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 7 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 3 Recommended courses: Research methods, exhibition design Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 2 Average amount of award/stipend: $8,131 STUDENTS Hours of work required per week: 20 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 80; Doctorate, 17 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 17; Hours of work required per week: 10 Doctorate, 2 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 37; Working assistantship maximum period of support: 3 years Doctorate, 1 Other financial support: When awarded a teaching assistantship, out-of- Student organizations within the program/department: The campus has state fees are waived. numerous social and event-based organizations. Health Insurance Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage at no are represented on all academic boards of study. Every subject area has cost; part-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with a staff student committee to discuss local issues. copayment. Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. FACULTY Number of faculty: 11 Tenured/tenure track: 7 men, 3 women NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 0 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Museum, Gallery and Heritage Studies MR. GERARD ESPLIN CORSANE, Museum Studies, Associate Professor, MA School of Arts and Cultures, MCH-MGHS DR. BRUCE DAVENPORT, Museum Studies, Adjunct/Contingent Newcastle University faculty, PhD 18 Windsor Terrace PROF. PETER DAVIS, Museum Studies, Emeritus Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 7RU DR. SUSANNAH ECKERSELY, Museum Studies, Museum Studies, United Kingdom Associate Professor, PhD, Newcastle University Phone: +44-(0)191-208-7419 DR. ARETI GALANI, Museum Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, www.ncl.ac.uk/sacs/mch University of Glasgow, 2005 Contact: Marianne Archbold, [email protected]; DR. RHIANNON MASON, Museum Studies, joint appointment in Head [email protected] of School, Associate Professor, PhD Public university; nonprofit corporation DR. ARON MAZEL, Museum Studies, Associate Professor, PhD MR. ANDREW NEWMAN, Museum Studies, Associate Professor, MS Accredited by: Higher Education Funding Council for England PROF. PETER STONE OBE, Museum Studies, Professor, PhD Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree; Certificate MR. IAIN WHEELDON, Museum Studies, Associate Professor, MA Concentrations in: Art museum and gallery studies/education, curatorial PROF. CHRISTOPHER WHITEHEAD, Museum Studies, Professor, PhD practice, curatorial studies, heritage education and interpretation, heritage management, history and politics of display, museology, RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS museum communication, museum education, museum exhibition planning and design, museum studies Libraries First graduate degree granted: MA, 1994 Total volumes in library system: >1,000,000 Available areas of study are: museum studies, art museum and gallery Art volumes in library system: >50,000 studies, and heritage studies. The three master’s, postgraduate diploma, Art journals in library system: >100 and master’s by practice degrees offered by the International Centre for Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Media, Culture, Heritage (MCH) present a blend of theory with professional practice. The emphasis is strongly in gaining vocational Image Resources skills to equip students to work in the museum and heritage sectors. Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Teaching uses a wide range of external lecturers (about 40), all of whom maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- work in the sector in roles from collections managers to learning officers image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have to directors. The program also makes use of the outstanding heritage in opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial the area (two World Heritage Sites and numerous museums and galleries, and on funded field trips. galleries), with study trips and practical projects. Further experience is Program Opportunities gained through work placements. MCH also offers Mlitt, MPhil, and PhD opportunities. Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Great North Museum: Hancock; Hatton Gallery, Tyne and Wear Archives and ADMISSIONS Museum Deadline for fall: 7/15 Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. All MA programs include a compulsory practical placement in a museum, gallery, or Fall notification date: 8/31 heritage site. This is arranged by a dedicated placement coordinator to Application fee: £0 suit the candidate’s particular training needs, and may be undertaken in Part-time students accepted: Yes a local venue, elsewhere in the UK, or abroad. Applications received 2015–16: 289 Formal relationships with local museums: MCH works with Tyne and

164 Wear Archives and Museums, BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art, program was called History of Decorative Arts and Design. English Heritage, the National Trust, and others. Much of the teaching is conducted by their staff members, who are also involved in providing ADMISSIONS placements. This program has rolling admissions. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Deadline for fall: 1/1 conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside institutions. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per year. Fall notification date: 3/15 Application fee: $50 Other Campus Resources Part-time students accepted: Yes Employment or career development office: Yes Students enrolled 2015–16: 26 Office/center for international students: Yes Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in students (iBT 92), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé/cv, apartments and married student housing. Students from a far distance statement of interest/personal statement receive priority for housing. First-year international students who are Recommended: GRE, writing sample, campus visit, interview here for a full academic year are guaranteed accommodations, provided they commit to study at Newcastle and meet all conditions of their offer. CURRICULUM FINANCIAL INFORMATION Courses Tuition Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 10 State residents: £6,000 Average Class Size International students: £14,230 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Additional institutional fees: £0 In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Part-time student tuition is determined per year. Independent study available: Yes State residents: £3,000 Course of Study Additional institutional fees: £0 Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Financial Aid Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend. UK students can Average number of years for residency: 3 apply for Arts and Humanities Research Council awards and faculty Students are required to demonstrate reading proficiency in a language, awards toward the cost of their fees. International students can apply for other than English, that is relevant to their field of study. Newcastle University International Postgraduate Scholarship (NUIPS) awards toward the cost of their fees. No financial assistance awarded to Degree requirements: Comprehensive examination, thesis/paper. 80 students in the previous academic year. Students take a comprehensive examination or write an MA thesis. Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 42 Required courses: Research methods Assistantships Other financial support: Only coverage for emergency service is STUDENTS provided. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 44 Health Insurance Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 No health insurance coverage is provided. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 18 Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Student Alliance (GSA), University Student Senate Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: University Student Senate PARSONS THE NEW SCHOOL FACULTY FOR DESIGN Number of faculty: 10 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 1 woman History of Design and Curatorial Studies Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 4 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum DAVID BRODY, Design History, Associate Professor 2 East 91st St. MARILYN COHEN, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, non-tenure New York, New York, 10128 CLIVE DILNOT, Design History, Professor Phone: 212-849-8344 FRANCESCA GRANATA, Curatorial Studies, Visual Studies, Assistant Fax: 212-849-8347 Professor, non-tenure, Central Saint Martins www.newschool.edu/parsons/ma-history-design-curatorial-studies/ FREYJA HARTZELL, Visual Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure Contact: Sarah Lichtman, [email protected] BARRY HARWOOD, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty SARAH LICHTMAN, Design History, Assistant Professor, tenure-track Private university; nonprofit corporation JEFFREY LIEBER, Visual Studies, General Art History, Assistant Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, Professor, non-tenure National Association of Schools of Art and Design ELIZABETH MORANO, Fashion Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Degrees awarded: Master’s degree ETHAN ROBEY, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, tenure-track Concentrations in: Art history; critical and curatorial studies; curatorial practice; curatorial studies; history museum studies; history of RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS decorative arts, design, and culture; history, curating, and criticism; Libraries museology; museum studies; visual studies Total volumes in library system: >500,000 This is a curatorial and museum studies program. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1984 The next generation of decorative arts and design historians, curators, Image Resources and authors will receive their education from this prestigious two-year Total number of images: >500,000 program, which confers an MA in the History of Design and Curatorial Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Studies. Offered jointly with the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Museum, the degree leads graduates to careers at museums, auction image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have houses, galleries, journals, and universities. The program focuses on the opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial history of decorative arts and design since the Renaissance, offering galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. courses that address issues such as stylistics, techniques, social history, Program Opportunities and critical theory. Its unique character is defined by its location within Cooper Hewitt, the only museum in the United States devoted Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students can exclusively to historical and contemporary design. Prior to 2015 this take courses in other graduate programs at Parsons and at The New School. 165 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonianl Design Museum Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad, summer work PARSONS THE NEW SCHOOL projects. Numerous internships are available. Each summer the program offers a two-week course in Europe. Students may also apply to FOR DESIGN spend a mobility semester at the Parsons Paris campus. Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Part of a graduate Fashion Studies program consortium with the Bard Graduate Center, New York University Institute of Fine Arts, Columbia University’s art history 2 West 13th St., 7th Fl. graduate program, the Fashion Institute of Technology, and the CUNY New York, New York, 10011 Graduate Center. Phone: 212-229-5150 Formal relationships with local museums: Students take classes with Fax: 212-627-2695 curators from a number of local museums. Students also have www.newschool.edu/parsons/ma-fashion-studies internship opportunities at numerous museums in New York City. Contact: Francesca Granata, [email protected] Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Private university; nonprofit corporation conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, institutions National Association of Schools of Art and Design Other special programs sponsored by the department: Special guest Degrees awarded: Master’s degree lectures are given, and each year the program has a roundtable discussion about professional life in the arts and design. The program Concentrations in: Fashion and textile studies also holds an Annual Graduate Symposium. The department sponsors This is a curatorial and museum studies program. 1–4 lectures per year. First graduate degree granted: MA, 2012 Other Campus Resources In this groundbreaking MA program that launched in fall 2010, students engage in the evolving field of fashion studies. Using an interdisciplinary Employment or career development office: Yes approach, they explore fashion as object, image, text, practice, theory, Office/center for international students: Yes and concept, and develop a critical understanding of fashion and its There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in complex global intersections with identities, histories, and cultures in dormitories and apartments. Housing is on a first-come, first-served the contemporary world. basis, but typically there is enough housing for all who apply. Planned campus changes and facility improvements: Courses take place ADMISSIONS in the newly renovated Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. This program has rolling admissions. Deadline for fall: 1/1 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Fall notification date: 3/15 Tuition Application fee: $50 Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Students enrolled 2015–16: 29 All students: $23,120 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Additional institutional fees: $138 students (iBT 92), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé/cv, statement of interest/personal statement Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Recommended: Writing sample, campus visit, interview All students: $1,620 Additional institutional fees: $138 CURRICULUM Financial Aid Average Class Size Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching In graduate seminars: 11–15 students assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Federal In graduate lectures: 21–50 students loans for US citizens and permanent residents (not guaranteed). Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Course of Study Fellowships Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Average number of years for residency: 2 Average amount of award/stipend: $3,200 Degree requirements: Thesis/paper Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 42 Assistantships Assistantships are available to students of all levels. STUDENTS Teaching assistantships applications received: 16 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 64 Teaching assistantships awarded: 12 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 11 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 31 Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Student organizations within the program/department: University Student Senate Average amount of award/stipend: $4,125 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Hours of work required per week: 2.5 University Student Senate Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years FACULTY Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Number of faculty: 14 Other financial support: Students who apply by the priority application Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 5 women deadline are considered for merit scholarships. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 5 women Health Insurance Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive HAZEL CLARK, Fashion Studies, Associate Professor health insurance coverage with copayment. MARILYN COHEN, Fashion Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty CLIVE DINOT, Design History, Professor FRANCESCA GRANATA, Visual Studies, Curatorial Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Central Saint Martins FREYJA HARTZELL, Visual Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure BARRY HARWOOD, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty HEIKE JENSS, Fashion Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track SARAH LICHTMAN, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, tenure-track JEFFREY LIEBER, Visual Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure RACHEL LIFTER, Fashion Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty CHRISTINA MOON, Fashion Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Yale University

166 ELIZABETH MORANO, Visual Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty This is a curatorial studies program. ETHAN ROBEY, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, tenure-track First graduate degree granted: MA, 2014 GEORGIA TRAGANOU, Architectural History, Associate Professor The MA in Design Studies shapes a new generation of design thinkers who will critically examine theoretical, historical, philosophical, and RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS social issues related to design practice, products, and discourses. This Libraries 42-credit graduate program offers a new academic pathway for students who want to pursue careers in fields related to design research, writing, Total volumes in library system: >500,000 curating, and criticism. This innovative MA degree is also for those who Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. wish to incorporate design research into their design practice or who Image Resources want to go on to advanced graduate study (PhD). Total number of images: >500,000 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution ADMISSIONS maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- This program has rolling admissions. image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Deadline for fall: 1/1 opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, and private collections. Fall notification date: 3/15 Application fee: $50 Program Opportunities Part-time students accepted: Yes Formal programs: Study abroad. Students may apply to spend a mobility Students enrolled 2015–16: 8 semester at the Parsons Paris campus. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Formal relationships with local museums: The History of Design and students (iBT 92), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé/cv, Curatorial Studies program is affiliated with the Cooper Hewitt, statement of interest/personal statement Smithsonian Design Museum. Fashion Studies students may take courses in this program. Recommended: Writing sample, campus visit Other Campus Resources CURRICULUM Employment or career development office: Yes Courses Office/center for international students: Yes Number offered to graduate students each term: 25 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 25 dormitories and apartments. Housing is on a first-come, first-served basis, but typically there is enough housing for all who apply. Average Class Size Planned campus changes and facility improvements: With a design as In graduate seminars: 11–15 students distinctive as The New School itself, the University Center, which In graduate lectures: 21–50 students opened in 2014, offers state-of-the-art facilities, including fully wired smart classrooms, design studios, a student residence, dining hall, and Course of Study an auditorium with a convertible runway. Full-time residency requirement: 2 years FINANCIAL INFORMATION Part-time residency requirement: None Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Tuition Average number of years for residency: 2 Full-time student tuition is determined per term. Degree requirements: Comprehensive examination, thesis/paper, All students: $23,120 practicum. 3 Capstone Options for Parsons MA in Design Studies: Additional institutional fees: $138 Academic Thesis—scholarship of discovery Oral Exam—scholarship of integration Financial Aid Capstone Paper and Project/Proposition—scholarship of application Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 42 research assistantship, work-study program. Federal loans for US Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 12 citizens and permanent residents (not guaranteed). Required courses: Research methods Fellowships Fellowships are available to second-year students. STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 22 Assistantships Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 12 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Student organizations within the program/department: University Other financial support: Students who apply by the priority application Student Senate and a graduate student association exist for all three MA deadline are considered for merit scholarships. programs (Fashion Studies, Design Studies, History of Design and Curatorial Studies). Health Insurance Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with University Student Senate copayment. FACULTY Number of faculty: 12 Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 4 women PARSONS THE NEW SCHOOL Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 4 women Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women FOR DESIGN HAZEL CLARK, Design History, Associate Professor MARILYN COHEN, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty CLIVE DILNOT, Design History, Professor Design Studies FRANCESCA GRANATA, Fashion Studies, Curatorial Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure 6 East 16th St., Room 1210 FREYJA HARTZELL, Visual Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure New York, New York, 10003 BARRY HARWOOD, Decorative Arts, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Phone: 212-229-5150 SARAH LICHTMAN, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, tenure-track Fax: 212-627-2695 JEFFREY LIEBER, Architectural History, General Art History, Assistant www.newschool.edu/parsons/ma-design-studies-research Professor, non-tenure Contact: Susan Yelavich, [email protected] ELIZABETH MORENO, Fashion Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Private university; nonprofit corporation ETHAN ROBEY, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, tenure-track GEORGIA TRAGANOU, Architectural History, Critical Theory, Associate Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education, Professor National Association of Schools of Art and Design SUSAN YELAVICH, Architectural History, Design History, Associate Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Professor Concentrations in: Critical and curatorial studies, visual studies 167 Average amount of award/stipend: $5,000 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Hours of work required per week: 15 Libraries Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Other financial support: Students who apply by the priority application Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. deadline are considered for merit scholarships. Image Resources Health Insurance Total number of images: >500,000 Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution copayment. maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Program Opportunities SAN FRANCISCO ART Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Graduate students may take electives from The New School’s programs in fashion INSTITUTE studies, history of design and curatorial studies, design strategies, anthropology, sociology, politics, history, media studies, and the humanities. Master of Arts in Exhibition and Formal programs: Study abroad. Graduate students have opportunities Museum Studies to earn credit at summer programs offered by Parsons and New School for Social Research. The director of the Design Studies program co- Master of Arts in Exhibition and Museum Studies teaches a two-week course on the social imaginary and the built San Francisco Art Institute environment at The Transregional Center for Democratic Studies in 800 Chestnut St. Wroclaw, Poland. San Francisco, California, 94133 Formal relationships with local museums: The School of Art and Design Phone: 415-749-4500 History and Theory has a formal relationship with the Cooper Hewitt, Fax: 415-749-4592 Smithsonian Design Museum through its 30-year relationship with the www.sfai.edu/degree-programs/graduate/ma/exhibition-and-museum- MA in History of Design and Curatorial Studies program. Design studies-ma Studies students may take electives in the program. Contact: Jana Rumberger, Associate Director of Recruitment, Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, [email protected] conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside Private art school; nonprofit corporation institutions, present public outreach lectures Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, Other special programs sponsored by the department: The program Western Association of Schools and Colleges hosts an annual international symposium. The first, "Negotiating the Terrain of Design Studies," was held in 2013 and featured scholars from Degrees awarded: Master’s degree the US, Netherlands, Germany, and Austria. The New School offers Concentrations in: Critical and curatorial studies, museum studies, lectures, film screenings, and symposium in addition to Parsons visual studies offerings. The department sponsors 20–30 lectures per year. This is a curatorial and museum studies program. Other Campus Resources First graduate degree granted: MA, 2008 The Master of Arts in Exhibition and Museum Studies is founded on the Employment or career development office: Yes understanding that museums and exhibitions are both historical objects Office/center for international students: Yes and subjects. The relationship of museums and exhibitions to There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in contemporary culture is best understood through advanced and dormitories and apartments. Housing is on a first-come, first-served rigorous engagement with the history of these forms. The program basis, but typically there is enough housing for all who apply. affords students a grounded understanding of the history and roles of Planned campus changes and facility improvements: With a design as institutions of modernity (museums, historical societies, archives, distinctive as The New School itself, the University Center, which libraries, and architectural commissions) in contemporary culture, the opened in 2014, offers state-of-the-art facilities, including fully wired economy of the art world, and the politics that affect it. Integral to the smart classrooms, design studios, a student residence, dining hall, and program is the student’s acquisition and application of research an auditorium with a convertible runway. methodologies through a series of reading, writing, and analytical seminars. Modes of visual investigation are addressed through visits to FINANCIAL INFORMATION galleries, museums, exhibitions, and collections. Tuition ADMISSIONS Full-time student tuition is determined per term. This program has rolling admissions. All students: $23,120 Deadline for fall: 1/15 Additional institutional fees: $138 Fall notification date: 3/15 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Application fee: $85 All students: $1,620 Part-time students accepted: Yes Financial Aid Students enrolled 2015–16: 15 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign research assistantship, work-study program. Federal loan for US citizens students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of and residents (not guaranteed). interest/personal statement, curator’s statement, writing sample Recommended: Résumé/cv, undergraduate research paper, related Fellowships internship experience, related professional experience Fellowships are available to first-year students and second-year students. CURRICULUM Assistantships Courses Assistantships are available to first-year students and second-year Number offered to graduate students each term: 14 students. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 14 Teaching assistantships applications received: 3 Average Class Size Teaching assistantships awarded: 3 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Independent study available: Yes Average amount of award/stipend: $5,000 Hours of work required per week: 15 Course of Study Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Working assistantships applications received: 3 Part-time residency requirement: None Working assistantships awarded: 3 Maximum number of years for residency: 3

168 Average number of years for residency: 2 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Degree requirements: Thesis/paper. The collaborative project, along All students: $1,943 with the student’s individual thesis, forms the capstone of the MA Additional institutional fees: $435 program. Students from all MA programs work together to define, research, and present a group project focusing on a crucial aspect of Financial Aid contemporary art and its critical contexts. Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan, teaching Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 12 assistantship, work-study program. Federal Stafford Loans and Graduate Number of art-history courses required for the degree: 4 PLUS Loans are available. Required courses: Research methods Fellowships Fellowships are available to first-year students and second-year STUDENTS students. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 5 Fellowships awarded: 2 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Fellowships awarded to women: 2 Student organizations within the program/department: Legion of Graduate Students (LOGS), Swell Gallery. Fellowships awarded to minorities: 0 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The Average amount of award/stipend: $30,000 Student Union and Legion of Graduate Students participate in Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years institutional policy-making by acting as a communicative bridge between the student body and the Board of Trustees, administration, faculty, and Assistantships various committees. Assistantships are available to first-year students and second-year students. FACULTY Average amount of award/stipend: $2,750 Number of faculty: 8 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 1 woman Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 2 men, 5 women Other financial support: MFA and MA Fellowships are the highest and Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women most prestigious scholarships awarded at the San Francisco Art ROBERT ATKINS, General Art History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, Institute and a limited number are awarded. University of California, Berkeley, 1976 MEGAN BAYLES, Multidisciplinary, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Fellowships are awarded for partial tuition for selected students whose University of California, Davis portfolio of artwork or writing samples and application to the graduate CLAIRE DAIGLE, Visual Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, Graduate program are deemed to be of the highest caliber by the Graduate Faculty Center, City University of New York, 2004 Review Committee. ANDREA DOOLEY, Multidisciplinary, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Health Insurance University of California, Davis, 2014 RUDOLF FRIELING, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Full-time master’s students, part-time master’s students, full-time PhD, Universität Hildesheim, 2005 certificate students, and part-time certificate students receive health BETTI-SUE HERTZ, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is City College of New York available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and FIONA HOVENDEN, General Art History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, same-sex domestic partners of full-time master’s students, part-time PhD, Brunel University, 1996 master’s students, full-time certificate students, and part-time certificate CHRISTINA LINDEN, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, students. MA, Center for Curatorial Studies, Bard College, 2009 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Libraries SETON HALL UNIVERSITY Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Museum Professions Art journals in library system: >200 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >200 journals. Seton Hall University MA Program in Museum Professions Image Resources 400 South Orange Ave. Total number of images: >100,000 South Orange, New Jersey, 07079 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Phone: 973-761-7966 maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- http://www.shu.edu/academics/ma-museum-professions.cfm image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Contact: Director, Renee Robinson, Ph.D.; Admissions Inquiries, Ryan galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Hudes, M.A., [email protected] Private university; nonprofit corporation Program Opportunities Accredited by: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Middle States Commission on Higher Education take classes in Critical Studies, History and Theory of Contemporary Art Degrees awarded: Master’s degree and Studio Art. Concentrations in: History and politics of display, museum education, Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Diego Rivera Gallery, museum exhibition planning and design, museum studies Swell Gallery This is a museum studies program. Formal relationships with local museums: Walter and McBean Galleries First graduate degree granted: MA, 1996 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues. The department sponsors The MA Program in Museum Professions in the College of 10–20 lectures per year. Communication and the Arts offers a masters program in museum studies. Balancing structure and flexibility, this cutting-edge program Other Campus Resources comprises a small number of core courses (including a mandatory Employment or career development office: Yes internship and thesis), a choice of concentrations or tracks (museum education, museum registration management; exhibition development, Office/center for international students: Yes and museum management), and four elective courses. Courses such as There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Exhibitions A–Z, Museum Fundraising Fundamentals, Museum dormitories. Technologies, and Object Care are offered on a rotating schedule. The 39-credit program (13 courses) may be followed on a full-time basis, FINANCIAL INFORMATION with three courses per semester, or part-time. The program can be completed in 20 months; however, many students take longer, Tuition depending on family and employment obligations. Full-time student tuition is determined per term. All students: $22,120 Additional institutional fees: $435

169 course abroad is offered through the program. Courses have taken place ADMISSIONS in Paris, China, Rome, and Berlin. This program has rolling admissions. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Deadline for fall: 5/1 research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside institutions, Deadline for spring: 11/1 present public outreach lectures Application fee: $50 Other special programs sponsored by the department: The department houses the university’s Institute of Museum Ethics, which maintains a Part-time students accepted: Yes website and organizes events and lectures. Graduate students serve on Applications received 2015–16: 40 the advistory committee of the IME. The department sponsors an online Applications accepted 2015–16: 18 alumni newsletter (four issues per year). The department sponsors 1–4 Students enrolled 2015–16: 20 lectures per year. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Other Campus Resources students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé/cv, statement of interest/personal statement, interview Employment or career development office: Yes Recommended: GPA (3.0), related internship experience, related Office/center for international students: Yes professional experience, campus visit The South Orange area offers a broad selection of private housing options. There is no on-campus housing available for graduate students. CURRICULUM FINANCIAL INFORMATION Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 11 Tuition Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 11 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. All students: $1,171 Average Class Size Additional institutional fees: $322 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. In graduate lectures: 11–20 students All students: $1,171 Course of Study Additional institutional fees: $199 Full-time residency requirement: None Financial Aid Part-time residency requirement: None Types of aid available: Guaranteed loan. A limited number of graduate Maximum number of years for residency: 6 assistantships are available. These assistantships provide full tuition Average number of years for residency: 2 remission and a monthly stipend; in exchange, students work 20 hours Degree requirements: Thesis/paper, internship per week in a university office or academic department. Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 13 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Number of art-history courses required for the degree: 0 Assistantships Recommended courses: Connoisseurship, exhibition design, business Assistantships are available to students of all levels. courses, law courses Working assistantships applications received: 20 STUDENTS Working assistantships awarded: 6 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 40 Working assistantships awarded to women: 5 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 3 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 15 Hours of work required per week: 20 Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years FACULTY Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Number of faculty: 4 Other financial support: Graduate assistantships are available through Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 3 women various Seton Hall departments and offices for full-time students with a minimum GPA of 3.0.To view current positions available, go to Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women www.shu.edu/applying/graduate/grad-finaid.cfm. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women DR. PETRA TEN-DOESSCHATE CHU, Nineteenth-Century Art, Museum Health Insurance Studies, joint appointment in Art History, Professor, PhD, Columbia Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with University, 1972 copayment. DR. MARTHA EASTON, Romanesque Art, Gothic Art, joint appointment in Art History, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts DR. JUERGEN W. HEINRICHS, Museum Studies, Art of the United States, joint appointment in Art History, Associate Professor, PhD, Yale University, 1998 SOTHEBY’S INSTITUTE OF DR. CHARLOTTE NICHOLS, Curatorial Studies, Renaissance Art, joint appointment in Art History, Associate Professor, PhD, New York ART University, Institute of Fine Arts, 1988 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Contemporary Art Sotheby’s Institute of Art - New York Libraries Contemporary Art Program Total volumes in library system: >500,000 570 Lexington Ave. Art volumes in library system: >50,000 New York, New York, 10022 Art journals in library system: >500 Phone: 646-438-7234 Fax: 212-517-6568 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. http://sothebysinstitute.com/masters-programs/ Image Resources Contact: Anupama Chakravartti, [email protected] Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Private college Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, Program Opportunities Regents of the State of New York Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate take courses offered by Seton Hall’s program in public administration, Concentrations in: Art; art history; art museum and gallery as well as courses offered by the College of Education and Human studies/education; critical and curatorial studies; curatorial practice; Services. curatorial studies; heritage management; history museum studies; Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Walsh Gallery and the history of decorative arts, design, and culture; museum communication; Pierro Gallery museum education Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. Each summer, a This is a curatorial studies program. 170 First graduate degree granted: MA, 2008 ALEXANDRE SINGH, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty The Contemporary Art program in New York examines art movements, markets and patrons from 1960 to the present, emphasizing a formal, historical, and critical analysis of art from this period. The curriculum RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS combines art historical scholarship, research methodology, and professional practice to enable students to interpret a wide array of Libraries contemporary art including painting, sculpture, photography, and time- Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 based media, as well as performance art and other ephemeral work. Art journals in library system: >1,000 Coursework is delivered through lectures, seminars, and site visits to There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes. Students have galleries, museums, studios, art fairs, and private collections throughout library privileges at other institutional libraries. New York City and other cities nationally and internationally. This dynamic program prepares graduates to pursue a variety of careers in Image Resources the art world, from working in commercial galleries, private collections, Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have museums, and foundations, to establishing independent galleries, opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial working as curators, appraisers, critics, editors, and more. galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. ADMISSIONS Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Art Business, This program has rolling admissions. American Fine & Decorative Art Deadline for fall: 3/1 Formal programs: Study abroad. Sotheby’s Institute of Art has a campus Application fee: $100 in London; MA students may enroll for a semester of study or for Part-time students accepted: Yes summer programs. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, foreign students (iBT 100), transcript, letters of recommendation, conduct fieldwork. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. résumé/cv, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, undergraduate research paper, campus visit, interview Other Campus Resources Recommended: Related professional experience, contact the program Employment or career development office: Yes for additional requirements Office/center for international students: Yes CURRICULUM FINANCIAL INFORMATION Courses Tuition Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 All students: $23,300 Average Class Size Additional institutional fees: $6,800 In graduate seminars: 16–20 students Financial Aid In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Types of aid available: Sotheby’s Institute sets aside funds for scholarships and financial assistance and gives awards based on both Course of Study merit and need. Students are eligible to apply for a Sallie Mae loan and Full-time residency requirement: 1 year US students are eligible federal loans. Part-time residency requirement: 2 years Assistantships Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Other financial support: Health insurance coverage is required of all Average number of years for residency: 1 students. This program has a low-residency component. Degree requirements: Master’s project or MA Thesis. Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 46 Recommended courses: Research methods, connoisseurship, exhibition design, business courses, law courses SOTHEBY’S INSTITUTE OF STUDENTS ART Number of students in residence: Master’s, 29; Certificate, 3 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Contemporary Art Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 27 Sotheby’s Institute of Art - London Student organizations within the program/department: Representatives 30 Bedford Sq. from each program meet regularly with academic and senior London, WC1B 3EE management to advise on program evaluation, student issues, and United Kingdom social and community-building efforts. Phone: +44 20 7462 3232 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Elected Fax: +44 20 7580 8160 student ambassadors, representing students in each degree track www.sothebysinstitute.com/masters-programs FACULTY Contact: Anupama Chakravartti, [email protected] Number of faculty: 10 Private college Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 2 women Accredited by: The University of Manchester Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate Full-time contractual: 4 men, 2 women Concentrations in: Art; art history; critical and curatorial studies; curatorial practice; curatorial studies; history and politics of display; DR. KATHY BATTISTA, Contemporary Art, Chair, PhD, Courtauld history museum studies; history, curating, and criticism Institute of Art DR. MORGAN FALCONER, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, This is a curatorial and museum studies program. University College London The MA in Contemporary Art is the longest running specialized Master’s DR. MELANIE MARINO, Contemporary Art, Latin American Art, program of its kind in the world. Established in 1991, it focuses on art in Professor, PhD, Cornell University the period from 1968 to the present, with strands on art history, PROF. STEPHEN PASCHER, Contemporary Art, Professor, MFA, curatorial studies and critical theory and a strong emphasis throughout California Institute of the Arts on professional career development. We have a longstanding, proven track record of academic excellence and high-level graduate employment Recent Visiting Faculty worldwide. Numerous guest lectures by influential speakers help LEE AMBROZY, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty familiarize students with the many professional options available in the KATY HAMER, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty international art world. OMAR LOPEZ-CHAHOUD, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty BENJAMIN MANDEL, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty SARAH MEYOHAS, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty

171 ADMISSIONS Other Campus Resources This program has rolling admissions. Employment or career development office: Yes Deadline for fall: 3/1 Office/center for international students: Yes Application fee: £50 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé/cv, statement of interest/personal statement, Tuition writing sample Full-time student tuition is determined per year. CURRICULUM State residents: £24,900 International students: £28,800 Courses Additional institutional fees: £3,900 Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Financial Aid Average Class Size Types of aid available: Sotheby’s Institute of Art offers both financial In graduate seminars: 11–15 students assistance and scholarships. Please contact the admissions office for In graduate lectures: 21–50 students more information. Course of Study Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Maximum number of years for residency: 1 Average number of years for residency: 1 SOTHEBY’S INSTITUTE OF This program has a low-residency component. Starting in February 2016, IELTS English language tests are being ART accepted only because TOEFL is no longer accepted by the UKBA. Degree requirements: Thesis/paper Photography: Contemporary & Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 11 Historical Number of art-history courses required for the degree: 4 Required courses: Research methods, connoisseurship, exhibition Sotheby’s Institute of Art - London design 30 Bedford Sq. London, WC1B 3EE Recommended courses: Business courses, law courses United Kingdom Phone: +44 20 7462 3232 STUDENTS Fax: +44 20 7580 8160 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 34 www.sothebysinstitute.com Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 6 Contact: Anupama Chakravartti, [email protected] Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 29 Private college Student organizations within the program/department: Representatives from each program meet regularly with academic and senior Accredited by: University of Manchester management to advise on program evaluation, student issues, and Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate social and community-building efforts. Concentrations in: Art; art history; art museum and gallery Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Elected studies/education; critical and curatorial studies; curatorial practice; student ambassadors, representing students in each degree track heritage management; history and politics of display; history of decorative arts, design, and culture; history, curating, and criticism; FACULTY museum communication; museum studies Number of faculty: 6 This is a curatorial and museum studies program. Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 4 women This MA Photography program offers an in-depth study of the history of photography, its place in cultural and critical theory, and its significance Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women for modern visual culture. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Students are introduced to the critical analysis of the history of DR. JULIET HACKING, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, Courtauld photography from the earliest experiments to the most recent Institute of Art developments. Although applied photography such as police records MS. ANNA MOSZYNSKA, Contemporary Art, Professor, MA, Courtauld and advertising images are touched upon, the focus is on photography Institute of Art as an aesthetic practice. DR. LAUREN ROTENBERG, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, The increased presence of photography in public and private University College London collections, and the art market, is one strand of investigation; DR. PIERRE SAURISSE, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD photography’s role within the politics of representation is another. The DR. MARCUS VERHAGEN, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, core timetable is supplemented by lectures by distinguished guest Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley scholars and experts as well as study visits to museums and galleries, DR. GILDA WILLIAMS, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD art fairs and private collections. Graduates go on to pursue a variety of careers, often within the RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS photographic gallery and auction network or the contemporary art world. Libraries ADMISSIONS Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 This program has rolling admissions. Art journals in library system: >1,000 Deadline for fall: 2/27 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes. Students have Fall notification date: 3/13 library privileges at other institutional libraries. Application fee: £50 Image Resources Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), transcript, Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have letters of recommendation, résumé/cv, statement of interest/personal opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial statement, writing sample, interview galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Recommended: Contact the program for additional requirements Program Opportunities Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork, CURRICULUM research for catalogues Courses Other special programs sponsored by the department: The library Number offered to graduate students each term: 8 subscribes to image databases ARTstor and Bridgeman Education. The library subscribes to art auction databases, Artnet and Artprice as well as Average Class Size a film and documentary streaming service, Kanopy. The department In graduate seminars: 11–15 students sponsors 10–20 lectures per year. In graduate lectures: 11–20 students

172 Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education, Course of Study National Association of Schools of Art and Design Full-time residency requirement: 3 terms Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Maximum number of years for residency: 1 Concentrations in: Art, art museum and gallery studies/education, Average number of years for residency: 1 heritage education and interpretation, history museum studies, This program has an online learning component. museology, museum education, museum exhibition planning and Degree requirements: Thesis/paper. Starting in February 2016, IELTS design, museum studies English language tests are being accepted only because TOEFL is no This is a museum studies program. longer accepted by UKBA. First graduate degree granted: MA, 1974 Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 8 The Museum Studies program curriculum, based on practical training, research, scholarship, and design, prepares students for a wide range of STUDENTS positions in museums and non-profit institutions. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 7 The SUArt Galleries, The Special Collections Research Center, and The Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Genet Costume Collection provide major settings for education and training, with additional experience gained through internships. This Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 6 combination of academic and professional training prepares students Student organizations within the program/department: Representatives for their chosen fields and sustains them throughout their careers. The from each program meet regularly with academic and senior faculty is composed of professionals with a wide range of expertise and management to advise on program evaluation, student issues, and experience. Faculty and staff organize field trips to museums and social and community-building efforts. conferences, and bring experts to campus as visiting speakers. Our Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Elected alumni are resilient, adaptable, competent professionals. They work in a student ambassadors, representing students in each degree track wide variety of institutions, such as the Morgan Library, the Museum of the City of New York, the Smithsonian Institution, Palm Springs Art FACULTY Museum, and Portland’s Japanese Gardens. Number of faculty: 1 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 1 woman ADMISSIONS Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Deadline for fall: 2/1 Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Fall notification date: 4/1 DR. JULIET HACKING, Photography (History), Chair, PhD, Courtauld Application fee: $75 Institute of Art Part-time students accepted: Yes Applications received 2015–16: 60 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Applications accepted 2015–16: 44 Libraries Students enrolled 2015–16: 37 Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé/cv, Art journals in library system: >1,000 statement of interest/personal statement, letter of intent, writing sample There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes. Students have Recommended: GPA (3.3), GRE, undergraduate research paper, campus library privileges at other institutional libraries. visit Image Resources Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have CURRICULUM opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Courses Number offered to graduate students each term: 7 Program Opportunities Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 7 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues. The department sponsors 10–20 lectures per Average Class Size year. In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Other Campus Resources In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Employment or career development office: Yes Independent study available: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes Course of Study FINANCIAL INFORMATION Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Tuition Average number of years for residency: 2 Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Degree requirements: Comprehensive examination, practicum, State residents: £24,700 internship International students: £27,700 Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 33 Additional institutional fees: £2,500 Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 0 Financial Aid STUDENTS Types of aid available: Scholarships and Financial Assistance are Number of students in residence: Master’s, 37 available for all Postgraduate Programmes. Financial Assistance applications are reviewed on a rolling basis throughout the year. Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 15 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Students are represented in the faculty senate and on most college committees. The Graduate School and Art History program both maintain a student organization. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY FACULTY Number of faculty: 6 School of Design/Museum Studies Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 1 woman Syracuse University College of Visual and Performing Arts Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 3 women 350 W. Fayette St. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women The Warehouse DR. EDWARD AIKEN, Museum Studies, Twentieth-Century Art, Syracuse, New York, 13202 Associate Professor, PhD, Northwestern University Phone: 315-443-0137 EMILY DITTMAN, Museum Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Fax: 315-443-1303 MLS/MLIS, Syracuse University http://vpa.syr.edu/art-design/design/graduate/museum-studies DANA KRUEGER, Art Education, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA, Contact: Teri West, [email protected] Syracuse University ANDREW SALUTI, Museum Studies, Printmaking, Adjunct/Contingent Private university; nonprofit corporation faculty, MFA, Louisiana State University 173 EMILY STOKES-REES, Museum Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure- Average amount of award/stipend: $11,120 track, PhD, University of Oxford Hours of work required per week: 20 MIRANDA TRAUDT, Museum Studies, Contemporary Art, joint appointment in Point of Contact Gallery (Director), Adjunct/Contingent Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years faculty, MA, Syracuse University Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Other financial support: All students in the program receive scholarship RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS offers. Students are also eligible for awards from other programs and departments (e.g. Department of Foundations Art History program, Libraries SUArt Galleries) Total volumes in library system: >3,000,000 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. TUFTS UNIVERSITY Image Resources Total number of images: >250,000 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Museum Studies maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Department of Art and Art History opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Tufts University galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. 11 Talbot Ave. Medford, Massachusetts, 02155 Program Opportunities Phone: 617-627-3567 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Concurrent Fax: 617-627-3890 degrees are common between Museum Studies and Art History (MA), ase.tufts.edu/art Library Science (MLIS), Arts Journalism (MA), and Anthropology (MA). Contact: Andrew McClellan, [email protected] Also, we offer a certificate of advanced study (CAS) in Cultural Heritage Private university; nonprofit corporation Preservation through the iSchool. Accredited by: New England Association of Schools and Colleges Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Genet Gallery, Genet Costume Collection, 914 Works (College), SUArt Galleries/CMAC Degrees awarded: Master’s degree (University) Concentrations in: Museum studies Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad This is a museum studies program. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, First graduate degree granted: MA, 1962 conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside The master’s program in art history and museum studies is designed to institutions, present public outreach lectures. The department sponsors give students an advanced qualification in art history and a broad 5–10 lectures per year. introduction to museum work. The program is offered for those hoping to work in fields related to art collection. It provides students with skills Other Campus Resources to integrate the theoretical study of art history with practical concerns of Employment or career development office: Yes displaying, managing, and interpreting art objects in a variety of Office/center for international students: Yes museum settings. Students take courses in art history and museum Housing space is available in apartments and married student housing. studies simultaneously. Graduates of this program typically pursue careers in museums, art galleries, art publishing, museum education, FINANCIAL INFORMATION teaching, art libraries, visual resource collections, or auction houses. Tuition ADMISSIONS Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. Deadline for fall: 1/15 All students: $1,388 Fall notification date: 3/15 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Application fee: $85 All students: $1,388 Applications received 2015–16: 45 Financial Aid Applications accepted 2015–16: 12 Students enrolled 2015–16: 1 Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching assistantship, research assistantship. Instructional Associateships. Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE, TOEFL for foreign Tuition and partial stipend awarded to 5 students in the previous students, transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé/cv, statement academic year. Partial tuition awarded to 25 students in the previous of interest/personal statement, writing sample, foreign language academic year. (Reading knowledge of one foreign language is required upon entry to the program.) Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Fellowships CURRICULUM Fellowships are available to first-year students. Courses Fellowships applications received last year: 64 Number offered to graduate students each term: 12 Fellowships awarded: 0 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 6 Fellowships awarded to women: 0 Average Class Size Fellowships awarded to minorities: 0 In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Average amount of award/stipend: $16,720 In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Fellowship maximum period of support: 2 years Assistantships Course of Study Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Teaching assistantships applications received: 64 Average number of years for residency: 2 Teaching assistantships awarded: 5 Degree requirements: Comprehensive examination, thesis/paper, Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 5 internship. Comprehensive exams are given over the course of two Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 0 mornings in the first week of the fall semester of the second year. The Average amount of award/stipend: $11,120 exams consist of three separate parts that are graded separately. Hours of work required per week: 20 Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 13 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years Number of art-history courses required for the degree: 6 Working assistantships applications received: 64 Required courses: Research methods Working assistantships awarded: 7 Recommended courses: Exhibition design Working assistantships awarded to women: 7 Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 2

174 STUDENTS Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Number of students in residence: Master’s, 6 Assistantships Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 5 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Graduate Teaching assistantships applications received: 7 Student Council for the Arts, Sciences, and Engineering Teaching assistantships awarded: 7 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 6 FACULTY Average amount of award/stipend: $4,000 Number of faculty: 12 Hours of work required per week: 12 Tenured/tenure track: 4 men, 8 women Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 1 year Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Other financial support: Students pay tuition only in the first year of PROF. CRISTELLE BASKINS, Renaissance Art, Associate Professor, PhD, study. No tuition is charged in the second year. Scholarships are offered University of California, Berkeley, 1988 based on merit and need. PROF. MADELINE CAVINESS, Early Medieval Art, Emeritus, PhD, Harvard University, 1970 PROF. EVA HOFFMAN, Art of the Middle East, joint appointment in Islamic Art, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Harvard University, 1982 PROF. IKUMI KAMINISHI, South Asian Art, joint appointment in Asian UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Art and Architecture, Associate Professor, PhD, University of Chicago, 1996 Museum Studies PROF. CHRISTINA MARANCI, Byzantine Art, joint appointment in Armenian Art and Architecture, Professor, PhD, Princeton University, School of Art 1998 University of Cincinnati PROF. ANDREW MCCLELLAN, Baroque Art, Museum Studies, PO Box 210016 Professor, PhD, Courtauld Institute of Art, 1987 Cincinnati, Ohio, 45221 PROF. JEREMY MELIUS, Nineteenth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, Phone: 513-556-2962 tenure-track, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 2010 Fax: 513-556-2887 PROF. KAREN OVERBEY, Early Medieval Art, Associate Professor, PhD, http://daap.uc.edu/academics.html New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2003 PROF. PETER PROBST, African Art (sub-Saharan), joint appointment in Contact: Joe Girandola, [email protected] Anthropology, Professor, PhD, Freie Universität Berlin, 1990 Public university; nonprofit corporation PROF. ERIC ROSENBERG, Art of the United States, Associate Professor, Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design PhD, Harvard University, 1992 Degrees awarded: Certificate PROF. JUDITH WECHSLER, Nineteenth-Century Art, Emeritus, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 1972 Concentrations in: Curatorial studies, museum studies PROF. ADRIANA ZAVALA, Latin American Art, Associate Professor, This is a curatorial studies, museum studies program. PhD, Brown University, 2001 First graduate degree granted: MFA, 1965 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS ADMISSIONS Libraries This program has rolling admissions. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Deadline for fall: 1/15 Image Resources Fall notification date: 5/15 Total number of images: >750,000 Application fee: $20 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program Part-time students accepted: Yes maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Applications received 2015–16: 12 image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Applications accepted 2015–16: 7 opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, and on funded field trips. Students enrolled 2015–16: 7 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), transcript, Program Opportunities letter of intent Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Tufts University Art Gallery CURRICULUM Formal programs: Museum training Courses Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may Number offered to graduate students each term: 2 enroll in area institutions and transfer up to two courses with no charge. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 0 Formal relationships with local museums: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Average Class Size conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Other special programs sponsored by the department: Graduate Student Colloquium, Career Networking. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures Course of Study per year. Degree requirements: Internship. 3 courses Other Campus Resources Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 4 Employment or career development office: Yes STUDENTS Office/center for international students: Yes Number of students in residence: Master’s, 12 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in dormitories. FACULTY Number of faculty: 6 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Tenured/tenure track: 1 man, 5 women Tuition Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women All students: $49,892 KATE BONANSINGA, Museum Studies, Associate Professor Additional institutional fees: $3,300 DR. MARK HARRIS, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD DR. MIKIKO HIRAYAMA, Japanese Art, Associate Professor, PhD Financial Aid DR. THERESA A. LEININGER-MILLER, Art of the United States, Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship, Nineteenth-Century Art, joint appointment in Women’s Studies and research assistantship, work-study program. Partial tuition awarded to African American Studies, Associate Professor, PhD 20 students in the previous academic year. DR. KIM PAICE, Contemporary Art, Associate Professor, PhD DR. MORGAN THOMAS, Contemporary Art, Assistant Professor,

175 tenure-track, PhD art history, anthropology, history, the natural sciences, and education, among others) and at the same time to complete a concentrated RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS program of study in professional museum practices. Upon completion of the program, graduates will have attained the skills and knowledge Libraries necessary to pursue careers in a variety of institutions, including art Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 museums, natural history museums, history museums, anthropology Art volumes in library system: >300,000 museums, children’s museums, historic sites, and various other Art journals in library system: >400 interpretive sites and institutions. There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. ADMISSIONS Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Deadline for fall: 1/10 Image Resources Fall notification date: 3/16 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Application fee: $30 image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Applications received 2015–16: 29 opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Applications accepted 2015–16: 8 galleries, and private collections. Students enrolled 2015–16: 6 Program Opportunities Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GRE (500), TOEFL for Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of recommendation, take courses in fine arts, art education, art history, classics, history, and résumé/cv, letter of intent, writing sample anthropology. Recommended: GPA (3.0) Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: DAAP Galleries CURRICULUM Formal relationships with local museums: Taft Museum of Art, Cincinnati Art Museum, Contemporary Arts Center (CAC), Cincinnati Courses Museum Center Number offered to graduate students each term: 4 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 4 research for catalogues. The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. Average Class Size Other Campus Resources In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Employment or career development office: Yes Independent study available: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes Course of Study FINANCIAL INFORMATION Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Tuition Maximum number of years for residency: 2 Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. Average number of years for residency: 2 State residents: $724 Degree requirements: Thesis/paper, internship. Thesis paper or project Out-of-state residents: $1,311 report, internship required. International students: $1,311 Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 48 Additional institutional fees: $40 STUDENTS Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 15 State residents: $724 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 14 Out-of-state residents: $1,311 Student organizations within the program/department: Vox Graphis, International students: $1,311 Alagarto Printmaking Guild, HOT (Handbuilt Or Thrown) Clay, Graduate Arts Association, Fine Arts College Council, National Art Health Insurance Education Association student chapter Full-time master’s students and part-time master’s students receive Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage Graduate Student Council serves as a liaison between graduate is available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and students, the administration, and student government. Students also same-sex domestic partners of full-time master’s students and part-time have representation at faculty meetings and on college-wide awards, master’s students. research, and curriculum committees. Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. FACULTY Number of faculty: 12 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 8 women Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Museum Studies Full-time contractual: 0 men, 1 woman School of Art and Art History DR. KAIRA CABAÑAS, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, University of Florida Associate Professor, PhD, Princeton University PO Box 115801 DR. COCO FUSCO, Performance, Critical Theory, Professor, PhD, Gainesville, Florida, 32611 5801 Middlesex University, 2007 Phone: 352-392-0201 DR. MELISSA HYDE, Eighteenth-Century Art, Nineteenth-Century Art, Fax: 352-392-8453 Professor, PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 1996 arts.ufl.edu/academics/art-and-art-history/programs/museum-studies/ DR. ASHLEY JONES, Early Medieval Art, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD, Yale University, 2011 Contact: Dr. Briley Rasmussen, [email protected] DR. GOULONG LAI, Chinese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, University Public university; nonprofit corporation of California, Los Angeles, 2002 Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design, DR. ROBIN POYNOR, African Art (sub-Saharan), Oceanic Art, Emeritus, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools PhD, Indiana University, 1978 Degrees awarded: Master’s degree DR. BRILEY RASMUSSEN, Museum Studies, joint appointment in Program Head Museum Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Concentrations in: Art, art history, art museum and gallery University of Leicester, 2015 studies/education, heritage education and interpretation, heritage DR. ELIZABETH ROSS, Renaissance Art, Baroque Art, Associate management, history and politics of display, history museum studies, Professor, PhD, Harvard University, 2004 museum communication, museum education DR. MAYA STANFIELD-MAZZI, Pre-Columbian Art, Latin American Art, This is a museum studies program. Associate Professor, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles, 2006 First graduate degree granted: MA, 2001 DR. JOYCE TSAI, Contemporary Art, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant The Master of Arts in Museum Studies consists of both academic Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Johns Hopkins University, 2010 preparation and practical experience. The curriculum allows students DR. GLENN WILLUMSON, Art of the United States, Photography the opportunity to do graduate work with a disciplinary emphasis (in art, (History), joint appointment in Curatorial and Museum Studies, 176 Emeritus, PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara, 1988 Recent Visiting Faculty UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT DR. NIKA ELDER, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, non- tenure, PhD, Princeton University CHICAGO

RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Museum and Exhibition Studies Libraries 929 W. Harrison St. M/C 201 Chicago, Illinois, 60607 Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Phone: 312-996-0237 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 http://artandarthistory.uic.edu/ma-muse Art journals in library system: >1,000 Contact: Anthony Stepter, [email protected] There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >1,000 journals. Public university; nonprofit corporation Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Accredited by: North Central Association of Colleges and Schools Image Resources Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Total number of images: >1,000,000 Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Institution Concentrations in: Art museum and gallery studies/education, history and program maintain slide collections. Institution subscribes to a and politics of display, history museum studies, museology, museum digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. education, museum exhibition planning and design, museum studies Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, This is a museum studies program. commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. First graduate degree granted: MA, 2013 Program Opportunities At their best and very most wonderful, museums and exhibitions open up, challenge, spark and ignite. They leave their visitors agitated and Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: University Galleries unsettled, as well as awed and inspired. Museums can be as generous Formal programs: Museum training, conservation, study abroad, as libraries! As delightful as shared meals at large round tables! But summer work projects museums and exhibits can also be chilly and un-fun. Formal relationships with local museums: Samuel P. Harn Museum of Someone—hopefully not you!—left a museum and felt like s/he didn’t Art, Florida Museum of Natural History get it, felt bored, felt left out, felt followed and then felt angry. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Someone—hopefully you!—may have also talked back, raised a ruckus, conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues made some change. In the Museum and Exhibition Studies Program (MUSE) we are interested in how museums and exhibits invite and Other special programs sponsored by the department: The Harn exclude, delight and frustrate, reinforce and transform, and wonder how Eminent Scholars program hosts distinguished scholars whose work to re-imagine museums, where they fail, and what framing ideas should represents a range of fields in the history of art. The Florida Art and guide us as we remake them. We ask: What is a radical museum? How State Building program is housed in the School of Art and Art History. can our cultural work foster a flourishing democracy and human There is also a visiting artists and scholars series and an annual Art liberation? Join us in this dialog. Bash. Other Campus Resources ADMISSIONS Employment or career development office: Yes Deadline for fall: 2/1 Office/center for international students: Yes Fall notification date: 3/1 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Application fee: $60 dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. See Part-time students accepted: Yes www.housing.ufl.edu. Applications received 2015–16: 44 Applications accepted 2015–16: 21 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Students enrolled 2015–16: 29 Tuition Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. foreign students (PBT 650), transcript, letters of recommendation, State residents: $8077.14 résumé/cv, statement of interest/personal statement, writing sample, interview, contact the program for additional requirements Out-of-state residents: $22518 Additional institutional fees: $800 CURRICULUM Financial Aid Courses Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, Number offered to graduate students each term: 3 teaching assistantship, research assistantship, work-study program. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 3 Tuition and full stipend awarded to 12 students in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded to 2 students in the Average Class Size previous academic year. In graduate seminars: 11–15 students Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes In graduate lectures: 11–20 students Assistantships Independent study available: Yes Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Course of Study Working assistantships applications received: 29 Full-time residency requirement: 4 terms Working assistantships awarded: 6 Part-time residency requirement: 4 terms Working assistantships awarded to women: 5 Maximum number of years for residency: 5 Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 Average number of years for residency: 2 Average amount of award/stipend: $6,500 Degree requirements: Thesis/paper, internship. Students have the Hours of work required per week: 10 option to complete a capstone project designed in consultation with Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2.5 years major advisors. Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 52 Health Insurance Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 24 Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage at no STUDENTS cost. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, spouses, Number of students in residence: Master’s, 29 unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners of full- time master’s students. Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 7 Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 22 Student organizations within the program/department: Art History Graduate Student Association Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The

177 Graduate and Professional Student Assembly (GAPSA) is the student government for all graduate and professional students. Assistantships Assistantships are available to students of all levels. FACULTY Working assistantships awarded: 6 Number of faculty: 2 Working assistantships awarded to women: 4 Tenured/tenure track: 0 men, 1 woman Working assistantships awarded to minorities: 5 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women Other financial support: Tuition and additional institutional fees for part- Full-time contractual: 0 men, 1 woman time students varies depending on credit hours. Additional estimated DR. THERESE QUINN, Museum Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, institutional fees for all students are $1,589.00. University of Illinois at Chicago Health Insurance Recent Visiting Faculty Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with DR. CLAUDINE ISÉ, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Adjunct/Contingent copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, faculty, PhD, University of Southern California, 1998 spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners of full-time master’s students. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Libraries Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >1,000 Art Gallery and Museum Studies Image Resources School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Program University of Leeds maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS2 9JT image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have United Kingdom opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Phone: 44-113-3435274 galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. www.fine-art.leeds.ac.uk Program Opportunities Contact: Dr Helen Graham, [email protected] Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Our students Public university; nonprofit corporation are encouraged to take elective courses in other departments and to Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree study with and seek advising from affiliated faculty in these areas, which include Gender & Women’s Studies, History, Educational Policy Studies, Concentrations in: Art museum and gallery studies/education; critical Disability Studies, and more. and curatorial studies; heritage education and interpretation; history and politics of display; history museum studies; history, curating, and Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Gallery 400; Jane criticism; museology; museum studies Addams Hull-House Museum This is a curatorial and museum studies program. Formal programs: Museum training First graduate degree granted: MA, 2001 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: Students may take courses at Northwestern University and the University of Chicago The museum studies program aims to provide students with a critical through the Chicago Metropolitan Exchange Program. understanding of the issues surrounding curatorship, museology, and museum management. In the MA program, modules consider the ways Formal relationships with local museums: In addition to Gallery 400 and in which heritage and material culture have been represented and the Jane Addams Hull-House Museum, a number of instructors from interpreted by historians and cultural theorists, the methodologies our program have been or are the directors of campus and local behind museum practice, the formation of country-house collections, institutions including the African American Cultural Center, the National and methods of display and interpretation. Students have the Museum of Mexican Art, and Woman Made Gallery. opportunity to choose an option from the extensive array of modules Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, offered by all of the MA programs in the school. This allows MA conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside students to specialize in their own areas of interest and do further work institutions, present public outreach lectures on many periods and themes in art history and cultural theory. PhD Other special programs sponsored by the department: Film screenings; students pursue independent research on a chosen topic. and the production of a museum and exhibition studies journal (this program began in 2015). The department sponsors 1–4 lectures per ADMISSIONS year. This program has rolling admissions. Other Campus Resources Deadline for fall: 6/1 Employment or career development office: Yes Fall notification date: 6/15 Office/center for international students: Yes Application fee: £0 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Part-time students accepted: Yes dormitories, apartments, and married student housing. Applications received 2015–16: 110 Applications accepted 2015–16: 50 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Students enrolled 2015–16: 31 Tuition Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. students (iBT 94), transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of interest/personal statement, interview State residents: $5,740 Recommended: Letter of intent, writing sample, related internship Out-of-state residents: $11,860 experience, related professional experience Additional institutional fees: $3,012 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. CURRICULUM Financial Aid Courses Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, research Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 assistantship. A number of our students are Graduate Assistants at Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 9 programming, research, and/or exhibition units on campus. Full tuition awarded to 6 students in the previous academic year. Average Class Size Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes In graduate seminars: 16–20 students Fellowships Course of Study Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Full-time residency requirement: 1 year Fellowships awarded: 10 Part-time residency requirement: 2 years Fellowships awarded to women: 8 Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Fellowships awarded to minorities: 8 Average number of years for residency: 1

178 Degree requirements: Thesis/paper, internship. See Art History for There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in additional requirement statement. dormitories and apartments. Students from a far distance receive Total number of courses required to complete the degree: 5 priority for housing. Number of art-history courses required for the degree: 0 Planned campus changes and facility improvements: In 2016 we will be moving to a completely refurbished, grade 2 listed building at the heart Required courses: Research methods, exhibition design of the campus. This will have additional student spaces, a purpose built gallery, which students will help to curate, enhanced technical faculities STUDENTS and conference facilities and excellent studio spaces. Number of students in residence: Master’s, 31; Doctorate, 8 Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 4 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 27; Doctorate, 3 Tuition Student organizations within the program/department: Centre for Full-time student tuition is determined per year. Critical Studies in Museums, Galleries, and Heritage. See State residents: £7,000 www.ccsmgh.leeds.ac.uk. Out-of-state residents: £7,000 Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: Student International students: £16,250 union and student representation in the senate and on some faculty and Part-time student tuition is determined per year. school committees State residents: £3,500 Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Out-of-state residents: £3,000 FACULTY International students: £7,500 Number of faculty: 8 Financial Aid Tenured/tenure track: 2 men, 4 women Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, teaching assistantship. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 0 women University scholarships are offered for both national and international Full-time contractual: 1 man, 1 woman students on a competitive basis. For UK and EU students, research DR. KERRY BRISTOL, Eighteenth-Century Art, Architectural History, council funding is available on a competitive basis. Tuition and full Associate Professor, PhD stipend awarded to 3 students in the previous academic year. Partial DR. NICK CASS, Museum Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, tuition awarded to 1 student in the previous academic year. No financial PhD assistance awarded to 27 students in the previous academic year. DR. HELEN GRAHAM, Museum Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure- Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes track, PhD PROF. ABIGAIL HARRISON-MOORE, Decorative Arts, Museum Fellowships Studies, Associate Professor, PhD Fellowships are available to students of all levels. PROF. CATHERINE KARKOV, Early Medieval Art, Roman Art, Chair, Fellowships applications received last year: 1 PhD, Cornell University, 1990 Fellowships awarded: 1 DR. MARK WESTGARTH, Museum Studies, Decorative Arts, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD Fellowships awarded to women: 1 Average amount of award/stipend: £15,000 Recent Visiting Faculty Fellowship maximum period of support: 3 years PROF. JOHN HOLDEN, Museum Studies, Professor, PhD PROF. ANN SUMNER, Public Art, Professor, PhD Assistantships Assistantships are available to second-year students, third-year students, and fourth-year students. RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Teaching assistantships applications received: 3 Libraries Teaching assistantships awarded: 3 Total volumes in library system: >4,000,000 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 3 Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Average amount of award/stipend: £3,000 Art journals in library system: >300 Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 4 years Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Health Insurance Image Resources Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time Total number of images: >1,000,000 master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution insurance coverage at no cost. subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Program Opportunities UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may take courses in both the Arts and Performance, Visual Arts & Critical and Curatorial Studies Communication (PVAC). Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Stanley and Audrey University of Louisville Burton Gallery, Leeds Museums and Galleries, Hepworth Wakefield Department of Fine Arts 104 Schneider Hall Formal programs: Museum training. Internships are available in local Louisville, Kentucky, 40292 museums, galleries, and heritage institutions. Students undertake a Phone: 502-852-6794 formal placement module. Fax: 502-852-6791 Formal relationships with local museums: Local museums provide louisville.edu/art/ opportunities for internships, research collaborations, and collaborative PhDs. Ongoing collaborative research projects and PhDs are maintained Contact: Chris Reitz, [email protected] with Leeds Museums and Galleries, The Hepworth Wakefield, and the Public university; nonprofit corporation Henry Moore Institute. Accredited by: Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Degrees awarded: Master’s degree conduct fieldwork, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside Concentrations in: Critical and curatorial studies, curatorial practice, institutions, present public outreach lectures curatorial studies Other special programs sponsored by the department: See This is a curatorial studies program. www.ccsmgh.leeds.ac.uk for news of all our activities and events. The department sponsors 30–40 lectures per year. First graduate degree granted: MA, 2004 Other Campus Resources Employment or career development office: Yes Office/center for international students: Yes

179 PROF. DELIN LAI, Chinese Art, Japanese Art, Associate Professor, PhD, ADMISSIONS University of Chicago, 2007 Deadline for fall: 1/15 PROF. SCOTT MASSEY, Sculpture, Associate Professor, MFA, Arizona Fall notification date: 5/15 State University, 1997 PROF. MARK PRIEST, Painting, Professor, MFA, Yale University, 1989 Application fee: $60 DR. CHRIS REITZ, Curatorial Studies, joint appointment in Director, Part-time students accepted: Yes Galleries & Curatorial Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Applications received 2015–16: 6 Princeton University, 2015 Applications accepted 2015–16: 5 PROF. CHE RHODES, Glass, Associate Professor, MFA, Temple University, 1998 Students enrolled 2015–16: 4 PROF. RACHEL SINGEL, Printmaking, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), GRE (300), MFA, University of Iowa, 2013 transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of interest/personal statement, letter of intent, writing sample RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Recommended: Campus visit, interview Libraries CURRICULUM Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 Courses Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Number offered to graduate students each term: 30 Art journals in library system: >300 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >300 journals. Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 25 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Average Class Size Image Resources In graduate studios: 6–10 students Total number of images: >500,000 In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Program maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- Independent study available: Yes image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have Course of Study opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Full-time residency requirement: None galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Part-time residency requirement: None Program Opportunities Maximum number of years for residency: 6 Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may Average number of years for residency: 2 take coursework in other departments. Three credit-hours outside the Degree requirements: Thesis/paper, internship Department of Fine Arts are required for degree. Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 31 Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Hite Galleries Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 18 Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad Required courses: Research methods, exhibition design, business Formal relationships with local museums: Speed Art Museum courses Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, research for catalogues. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per Recommended courses: Connoisseurship year. STUDENTS Other Campus Resources Number of students in residence: Master’s, 12 Employment or career development office: Yes Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 1 Office/center for international students: Yes Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 2 Housing space is available in dormitories and apartments. Student organizations within the program/department: Aegis is the association of fine arts graduate students at the Hite Art Institute at the FINANCIAL INFORMATION University of Louisville. Its goal is to foster professional growth in academic excellence within a community of artists, curators, and art Tuition historians. The name Aegis was adopted for its connotations of support, Full-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. endorsement, and guidance. It is hoped that through Aegis’s activities, State residents: $681 including a biennial symposium and journal publication, the exchange of new ideas and cultivate academic freedom is encouraged. Out-of-state residents: $1,417 Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. FACULTY State residents: $681 Number of faculty: 18 Out-of-state residents: $1,417 Tenured/tenure track: 12 men, 5 women Financial Aid Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 0 men, 1 woman Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women assistantship, research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded PROF. RICHARD TODD BURNS, Ceramics, Associate Professor, MFA, to 4 students in the previous academic year. Full tuition awarded to 2 Indiana University, 1999 students in the previous academic year. Partial tuition awarded to 9 PROF. TIFFANY CALVERT, Painting, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, students in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded MFA, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, 2005 to 25 students in the previous academic year. PROF. MARY CAROTHERS, Photography (Studio), Associate Professor, Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes MFA, Rhode Island School of Design, 1996 PROF. YING KIT CHAN, Drawing (Studio), Professor, MFA, 1983 Assistantships PROF. MITCH ECKERT, Photography (Studio), Associate Professor, Assistantships are available to students of all levels. MFA, Ohio University, 1993 DR. CHRISTOPHER FULTON, Renaissance Art, Latin American Art, Teaching assistantships applications received: 6 Associate Professor, PhD, Columbia University, 1993 Teaching assistantships awarded: 4 PROF. JAMES GRUBOLA, Drawing (Studio), Professor, MFA, Indiana Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 3 University, 1975 Average amount of award/stipend: $12,000 PROF. BARBARA HANGER, Art Education (Studio), Associate Professor, MFA, Ohio University, 1979 Working assistantships applications received: 10 DR. BENJAMIN HUFBAUER, Architectural History, Associate Professor, Working assistantships awarded: 10 PhD, University of California, Santa Barbara, 1999 Working assistantships awarded to women: 10 DR. SUSAN JAROSI, Contemporary Art, joint appointment in Women’s Average amount of award/stipend: $10,000 and Gender Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, Duke University, 2005 DR. PEARLIE JOHNSON, African Art (sub-Saharan), Folk Art, joint Hours of work required per week: 7 appointment in Pan-African Studies, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years PhD, University of Missouri-Kansas City, 2008 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) DR. JONGWOO KIM, Nineteenth-Century Art, Gender Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, 2007

180 Museum studies MA students must pass a departmental translation Health Insurance exam in German, French, or other language appropriate to the area of Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time study. master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health Degree requirements: Thesis/paper, internship. MA students may insurance coverage with copayment. choose to complete either a traditional research-based art historical essay or a more practice-oriented museum project. Students complete the required course in historiography and methodology in the first semester and complete a required internship in the third or final semester. VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 30 Number of art-history credit hours required for the degree: 12 UNIVERSITY Required courses: Research methods Museum Studies STUDENTS Number of students in residence: Master’s, 4; Doctorate, 3 Department of Art History Virginia Commonwealth University Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 3; 922 West Franklin St., Box 843046 Doctorate, 1 Richmond, Virginia, 23284 Student organizations within the program/department: Graduate Phone: 804-828-2784 students contribute significantly to the scholarly community within the Fax: 804-828-7468 department. As members of Art History Graduate Students Association arts.vcu.edu/arthistory/ (ARTH GSA), they organize an annual program of guest speakers, and social events. These events foster professional relationships among Contact: Dr. Carolyn Porter Phinizy, [email protected] graduate students, faculty, museum professionals, alumni, and Public university; nonprofit corporation colleagues at other universities and/or in other fields. Accredited by: National Association of Schools of Art and Design Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree FACULTY Concentrations in: Art history; art museum and gallery Number of faculty: 21 studies/education; critical and curatorial studies; curatorial practice; Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 3 women heritage education and interpretation; history and politics of display; Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 5 men, 6 women history, curating, and criticism; museum education; museum exhibition Full-time contractual: 0 men, 2 women planning and design; museum studies DR. KERRY BROWN, Chinese Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD This is a curatorial and museum studies program. DR. KATHLEEN CHAPMAN, Twentieth-Century Art, Assistant Professor, First graduate degree granted: MA, 1976 tenure-track, PhD, University of Southern California, 2010 The museum studies program offers a broad overview of historical SHARAYAH COCHRAN, Photography (History), Adjunct/Contingent developments, institutional responsibilities, professional opportunities, faculty and theoretical issues relevant to contemporary museum practice. DR. JAMES FARMER, Pre-Columbian Art, Native American Art, Museum studies courses foster creative strategizing and critical thinking Associate Professor, PhD, University of Texas at Austin, 1992 to meet the challenges of today’s museum professions, preparing DR. ERIC GARBERSON, Nineteenth-Century Art, Chair, PhD, Johns students to enter the competitive museum field with a sound Hopkins University, 1991 foundation of practical knowledge and skills. The program includes TRACI GARLAND, Contemporary Art, Early Modern, Adjunct/Contingent museum internships and practicum opportunities and offers an option faculty of completing either a scholarly essay or a museum project. The PhD VIVIAN HEIDEMANN, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, with a curatorial concentration trains students to be critical, productive Adjunct/Contingent faculty art historians who are equipped to produce museum publications or DR. ROBERT HOBBS, Contemporary Art, Professor, PhD, University of programs and manage projects, departments, or institutions. Students North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1975 engage in terrific professionals opportunities at the Virginia Museum of MICHAEL JONES, Film (History), Adjunct/Contingent faculty Fine Arts, an institutional partner of the program, and at the VCU DR. COLIN LANG, Contemporary Art, Critical Theory, Assistant Institute of Contemporary Art. Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Yale University, 2010 DR. BABATUNDE LAWAL, African Art (sub-Saharan), Professor, PhD, ADMISSIONS Indiana University, 1970 Deadline for fall: 1/15 DR. MARGARET LINDAUER, Curatorial Studies, Museum Studies, Associate Professor, PhD, Arizona State University, 2002 Fall notification date: 3/1 DR. HEATHER MCGUIRE, Contemporary Art, Adjunct/Contingent Application fee: $65 faculty, PhD Part-time students accepted: Yes DR. MARINA MELLADO CORRIENTE, Latin American Art, Applications received 2015–16: 25 Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD HARRISON NICHOLAS, Film (History), Adjunct/Contingent faculty Applications accepted 2015–16: 11 DR. MICHAEL PANBEHCHI, Latin American Art, Adjunct/Contingent Students enrolled 2015–16: 5 faculty, PhD Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), TOEFL for foreign DR. CAROLYN PHINIZY, Nineteenth-Century Art, Adjunct/Contingent students, transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of faculty, PhD interest/personal statement, writing sample CRAIG REYNOLDS, Architectural History, Adjunct/Contingent faculty Recommended: GPA (3.2), résumé/cv, related internship experience, DR. CATHERINE ROACH, Nineteenth-Century Art, Museum Studies, related professional experience, campus visit, interview, foreign Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Columbia University, 2009 language (German, French, Spanish, Italian, or language appropriate to Recent Visiting Faculty the area of study) DR. SUSAN GLASSER, Museum Studies, Assistant Professor, non- tenure, PhD, Virginia Commonwealth University, 2010 CURRICULUM DR. ANNE WILLIAMS, Early Modern, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Courses PhD, University of Virginia, 2015 Number offered to graduate students each term: 5 Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 5 RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Average Class Size Libraries In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 Independent study available: Yes Art volumes in library system: >400,000 Course of Study Art journals in library system: >1,000 Full-time residency requirement: 2 years Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Part-time residency requirement: None Image Resources Maximum number of years for residency: 3 Institution subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to Average number of years for residency: 2 image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial galleries, private collections, and on funded

181 field trips. Program Opportunities VIRGINIA TECH Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students may take graduate courses in History, English Literature, Art Education, School of Visual Arts and the Nonprofit Management Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: VCU Institute of Department of Religion and Culture Contemporary Art School of Visual Arts Formal programs: Museum training, study abroad. Selected courses 203 Draper Rd. meet at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Blacksburg, Virginia, 24061 Formal relationships with local museums: The department has a formal Phone: 540-231-5547 partnership with the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, as well as Fax: 540-231-5761 excellent working relationships with local museums, at which VCU art www.mcph.sova.vt.edu history graduate students serve as interns. Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Contact: Bailey Van Hook, [email protected] research for catalogues, present public outreach lectures. The Public university; nonprofit corporation department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. Accredited by: Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Other Campus Resources Degrees awarded: Master’s degree Concentrations in: Critical and curatorial studies, curatorial practice, Employment or career development office: Yes heritage education and interpretation, heritage management, history Office/center for international students: Yes and politics of display, museology, museum communication, museum Abundant local housing options are available for graduate students. exhibition planning and design Richmond has a relatively inexpensive housing market and graduate This is a curatorial and museum studies program. students can easily find a place to live. First graduate degree granted: MA, 2015 Planned campus changes and facility improvements: The VCU Institute This is a recent (2013) cross-disciplinary degree with two interrelated of Contemporary Art, which will offer tremendous opportunities to emphases (material culture and public humanities), which share students in the PhD curatorial concentration and MA students in common intellectual issues and employment goals. It will produce Museum Studies, is under construction and slated to open in 2017. graduates who will be able to interpret material culture within informed historical/ cultural frameworks so that they are prepared for a wide FINANCIAL INFORMATION range of careers in museums, historical societies, and community and Tuition cultural organizations. Material culture is the study of material or physical objects, as well as the placement of those objects in critical, Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. theoretical, and historical perspectives as the products of distinct State residents: $5,447 cultures. Public humanities bridges the divide between academia and Out-of-state residents: $11,198 the public by encouraging dialogue between scholars and communities Additional institutional fees: $2,050 on cultural and social issues. The MA fosters creative alliances with cultural institutions such as the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities, Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. Southwest Virginia Cultural Heritage Foundation, Taubman Museum, State residents: $605 and O. Winston Link Museum. Out-of-state residents: $1,244 Additional institutional fees: $225 ADMISSIONS This program has rolling admissions. Financial Aid Deadline for fall: 2/15 Types of aid available: Tuition and full stipend awarded to 4 students in the previous academic year. Fall notification date: 7/1 Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes Deadline for spring: 12/15 Spring notification date: 1/1 Assistantships Application fee: $75 Assistantships are available to first-year students, second-year students, Part-time students accepted: Yes third-year students, and fourth-year students. Applications received 2015–16: 10 Teaching assistantships applications received: 25 Applications accepted 2015–16: 9 Teaching assistantships awarded: 6 Students enrolled 2015–16: 7 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 6 Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.5 in major), GRE, Teaching assistantships awarded to minorities: 1 TOEFL for foreign students (iBT 80), transcript, letters of Average amount of award/stipend: $16,500 recommendation, résumé/cv, statement of interest/personal statement, Hours of work required per week: 20 letter of intent, writing sample Working assistantships awarded: 1 CURRICULUM Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) Other financial support: Merit-based funding is available for qualified Courses graduate students. Note: Tuition and fees listed above are for MA Number offered to graduate students each term: 10 students. For full-time PhD students these costs are $1,000–$1,500 less Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 8 than those of MA students (depending on residency). For part-time PhD students they are $100–$150 less per credit. Average Class Size Health Insurance In graduate seminars: 6–10 students Full-time doctoral students, part-time doctoral students, full-time Course of Study master’s students, and part-time master’s students receive health Full-time residency requirement: None insurance coverage with copayment. Part-time residency requirement: None Maximum number of years for residency: No maximum Average number of years for residency: 2 Degree requirements: Practicum, internship. The student puts on two exhibitions, both with other students enrolled in two required courses: ART 5204 Research Methods in Material Culture & Public Humanities and ART 5564 Exhibition Design & Display Total number of credit hours required to complete the degree: 30 Required courses: Research methods, exhibition design

182 Image Resources STUDENTS Institution and program maintain digital-image collections. Students Number of students in residence: Master’s, 14 have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view Student organizations within the program/department: Membership in works of art in local museums. Graduate Student Assembly; five graduate students serve on the University Commission on Graduate Studies and Policies; one graduate Program Opportunities student serves on the University Board of Visitors. Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Graduate Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: courses in College of Architecture and Urban Studies and College of Membership in Graduate Student Assembly; five graduate students Liberal Arts and Human Sciences are available. serve the University Commission on Graduate Studies and Policies; one Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Armory Art Gallery graduate student serves on the University Board of Visitors; one student Formal programs: Museum training. Required course in Exhibition serves on program’s steering committee. Design and Display; six-hour internship at cultural institution Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, FACULTY conduct fieldwork, conduct surveys for outside institutions, present Number of faculty: 20 public outreach lectures. The department sponsors 5–10 lectures per Tenured/tenure track: 8 men, 9 women year. Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 2 women Other Campus Resources Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women Office/center for international students: Yes DR. AARON ANSELL, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint appointment in Department of Religion and Culture, Associate Professor, PhD, Housing space is available in dormitories. The Graduate Life Center is a University of Chicago, 2007 comprehensive facility for graduate students, including dormitories for DR. MARILYN CASTO, Design History, Historic Preservation, joint single students, services and programming, academic and appointment in School of Architecture+Design, Associate Professor, administrative staff, and meeting spaces. The university has an off- PhD, University of North Carolina at Greensboro campus housing office and website to assist students seeking DR. DANILLE CHRISTENSEN, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Non- apartments and condos. Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint appointment in Department of Religion Planned campus changes and facility improvements: The Center for the and Culture, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of North Arts opened October 2013. It includes a 1,200-seat performing arts Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2009 auditorium, a gallery, and the Institute for Creativity, Arts and DR. DAVID CLINE, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint appointment in Technology. Department of History, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2010 FINANCIAL INFORMATION DR. KEVIN CONCANNON, Contemporary Art, African Art (sub- Saharan), Professor, PhD, Virginia Commonwealth University, 2000 Tuition MARGO CRUTCHFIELD, Curatorial Studies, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. BA, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill State residents: $7,266 PROF. WILLIAM GREEN, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint Out-of-state residents: $13,882 appointment in School of Architecture+Design, Associate Professor, MArch, University of California, Berkeley Part-time student tuition is determined per credit hour. DR. JAMES JEWITT, Renaissance Art, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, State residents: $692.50 University of Pittsburgh, 2014 Out-of-state residents: $1,394 DR. KATHLEEN JONES, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint Additional institutional fees: $460 appointment in Department of History, Associate Professor, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, 1988 Financial Aid PROF. BRIAN KATEN, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint appointment Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, teaching in School of Architecture+Design, Associate Professor, University of assistantship, research assistantship. Tuition and full stipend awarded Virginia to 6 students in the previous academic year. Full tuition awarded to 1 DR. ANN-MARIE KNOBLAUCH, Greek Art, Ancient Near Eastern Art, student in the previous academic year. Partial tuition awarded to 1 Associate Professor, PhD, Bryn Mawr College, 1998 student in the previous academic year. No financial assistance awarded DR. MICHELLE MOSELEY-CHRISTIAN, Baroque Art, Works on Paper to 1 student in the previous academic year. (History), Associate Professor, PhD, University of Kansas, 2007 DR. MADHAVI MURTY, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint Assistantships appointment in Department of Religion and Culture, Assistant Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Professor, tenure-track, PhD, University of Washington, 2011 DR. ANITA PUCKETT, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint appointment Teaching assistantships applications received: 7 in Department of Religion and Culture, Associate Professor, PhD, Teaching assistantships awarded: 4 University of Texas at Austin, 1993 Teaching assistantships awarded to women: 3 DR. HUMBERTO RODRIQUEZ-CAMILLONI, Architectural History, Average amount of award/stipend: $14,200 Historic Preservation, joint appointment in School of Architecture+Design, Professor, PhD, Yale University Hours of work required per week: 20 DR. MICHAEL SAFFLE, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint Teaching assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years appointment in Department of Religion and Culture, Professor, PhD, Working assistantships applications received: 1 Stanford University, 1977 Working assistantships awarded: 1 DR. EMILY SATTERWHITE, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint appointment in Department of Religion and Culture, Associate Working assistantships awarded to women: 1 Professor, PhD, Emory University, 2005 Average amount of award/stipend: $14,200 PROF. DEBORAH SIM, Curatorial Studies, Arts Administration, Hours of work required per week: 20 Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MFA, West Virginia University Working assistantship maximum period of support: 2 years DR. BAILEY VAN HOOK, Art of the United States, Nineteenth-Century Art, Professor, PhD, Graduate Center, City University of New York, 1988 Other benefits: Tuition remission (part or full) DR. LADALE WINING, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, joint appointment Other financial support: Opportunities to work on campus and on in Department of History, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, funded grants. University of Michigan, 2010 Health Insurance RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Full-time master’s students receive health insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is available to dependents, Libraries spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and same-sex domestic partners Total volumes in library system: >2,000,000 of full-time master’s students. Art volumes in library system: >50,000 Art journals in library system: >200 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >200 journals. Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries.

183 library science Student Government Association is invested with the responsibility and authority to manage student life and academic affairs, in cooperation PRATT INSTITUTE with, and responsible to, Pratt Institute. Library and Information Science FACULTY Number of faculty: 46 Pratt Institute Tenured/tenure track: 5 men, 7 women 144 West 14th St., 6th floor New York, New York, 10011 Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 11 men, 14 women Phone: 212-647-7682 Full-time contractual: 2 men, 7 women Fax: 718-636-3670 VIRGINIA L. BARTOW, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, www.pratt.edu/academics/information-and-library-sciences/ MLS/MLIS, Columbia University Contact: Natalie Capannelli, [email protected] JOHANNA BAUMAN, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MLS/MLIS, Queens College Private university; nonprofit corporation JASON BAUMANN, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Accredited by: Middle States Commission on Higher Education, MLS/MLIS, Queens College American Library Association ANTHONY COCCIOLO, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non- Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Certificate tenure, EdD, Columbia University Concentrations in: Library and information science ANTHONY CUCCHIARA, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non- tenure, MLS/MLIS, Pratt Institute First graduate degree granted: MS, 1887 DIERDRE DONOHUE, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, The School of Information educates professionals to be responsible MLS/MLIS, Pratt Institute leaders in the information professions, pursuing careers across a broad EMILY DRABINSKI, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, range of information environments. The student-centered programs MLS/MLIS, Syracuse University blend practice and theory and integrate emerging technologies into the NANCY FRIEDLAND, Library Science, Associate Professor, MLS/MLIS, curriculum, providing students with a high-level academic experience. Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Interdisciplinary collaborations, partnerships, and internships enhance BARBARA GENCO, Library Science, Associate Professor, MLS/MLIS, educational opportunities and serve as a bridge to professional practice. Pratt Institute Cultural Informatics, WISE (World Information Society and DR. TULA GIANNINI, Curatorial Studies, Library Science, Professor, Environments, which connects law, business, government, information PhD, Bryn Mawr College, 1986 policy, and health in global digital contexts), LEO (Literacy, Education JOSH HADRO, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MLS/MLIS, and Outreach, which covers young adult and children’s librarianship and Pratt Institute LMS), and Digital Humanities provide overarching themes that guide a ALEXIS HAGADORN, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, student’s program. MLS/MLIS, Columbia University DR. JESSICA LEE HOCHMAN, Art Education, Library Science, Assistant ADMISSIONS Professor, non-tenure, PhD, Columbia University This program has rolling admissions. DAVID HOLLANDER, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Deadline for fall: 3/1 MLS/MLIS, Pratt Institute JENNIFER HUBERT-SWAN, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non- Fall notification date: 4/1 tenure, MLS/MLIS, Wayne State University Deadline for spring: 12/1 MATTHEW KNUTZEN, Library Science, Assistant Professor, tenure- Spring notification date: 2/15 track, MFA, Pratt Institute Application fee: $50 TONYA LESLIE, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MA IRENE LOPATOVSKA, Library Science, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, Part-time students accepted: Yes MLS/MLIS, University of North Texas Applications received 2015–16: 133 LAURA LUTZ, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Applications accepted 2015–16: 123 MLS/MLIS, University of Arizona Students enrolled 2015–16: 46 DR. CRAIG MACDONALD, Library Science, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD, Drexel University Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for MONICA MACELI, Library Science, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, foreign students (600), transcript, letters of recommendation, résumé, PhD, Drexel University statement of interest/personal statement SUSAN L. MALBIN, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD, Brandeis University CURRICULUM SEOUD M. MATTA, Library Science, Emeritus, PhD, Columbus College Courses of Art & Design ABIGAIL MEISTERMAN, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Number offered to graduate students each term: 40 MLS/MLIS, Queens College Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 40 MATTHEW MILLER, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MLS/MLIS, Pratt Institute Average Class Size JACOB NADAL, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, In graduate seminars: 11–15 students MLS/MLIS, Indiana University LISA NORBERG, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Course of Study MLS/MLIS, Indiana University Full-time residency requirement: None MARIA CHRISTINA PATTUELLI, Art Education, Assistant Professor, Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement non-tenure, PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Maximum number of years for residency: 4 SLAVA POLISHCHUK, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MFA, Brooklyn College Average number of years for residency: 2 DR. DEBORAH RABINA, Library Science, Curatorial Studies, Associate Credit hours required to complete the degree: 36 Professor, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Credit hours required for students already holding a graduate degree: 30 CAROLINE ROMANS, Library Science, Professor, MLS/MLIS, Drexel Credit hours in the Library Science Department are geared specifically University toward art libraries and/or visual resources: 36 CHARLES RUBENSTEIN, Library Science, Professor, PhD KENNETH SOEHNER, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Required: Capstone project MLS/MLIS, Columbia University Recommended: One or more courses in research methods, practicum DR. CHRIS ALEN SULA, Curatorial Studies, Non-Artist/Non-Art Historian, Assistant Professor, tenure-track, PhD, Graduate Center, City STUDENTS University of New York, 2010 Number of students in residence: Master’s, 155 JEREMIAH TRINIDAD-CHRISTENSEN, Library Science, Assistant Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 13; Professor, non-tenure, MLS/MLIS, Long Island University - Post Certificate, 1 Campus KYLE TRIPLETT, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 78; MLS/MLIS, Pratt Institute Certificate, 1 KEVIN B. WINKLER, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Student organizations within the program/department: Student chapters MLS/MLIS, Columbia University of ALA, SLA, SAA ,and ASIS&T; SILS Student Association (all students are members); Beta Phi Mu Theta. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: The 185 Recent Visiting Faculty Planned campus changes and facility improvements: Located at 144 AMBER BILLEY, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, West 14th St., the program’s facilities feature seminar lab classrooms MLS/MLIS, Pratt Institute that support hands-on experiential and face-to-face teaching and SARA DEVINE, Museum Studies, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MA, learning. Specialized work is carried out in the Cultural Informatics Lab George Washington University and the Digital Media Lab. EMILY HOLMES, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MLS/MLIS, Simmons College FINANCIAL INFORMATION LISA KROPP, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Tuition MLS/MLIS, Queens College DAVID MARCINKOWSKI, Digital Media (Studio), Adjunct/Contingent Full-time student tuition is determined per credit. faculty, MA, Parsons The New School for Design All students: $1,323 ANAMIKA MEGWALU, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Additional institutional fees: $1,938 PhD, Long Island University - Post Campus Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. ELISE TAYLOR-SWEE, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, MLS/MLIS, Pratt Institute Financial Aid CYNTHIA TOBAR, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, stipend, guaranteed loan, MLS/MLIS, Pratt Institute research assistantship. Federal funding through the Insitute of Museum WILLIAM YING, Library Science, Associate Professor, PhD, Columbia and Library Services (IMLS) partnership grant with museums support University internships and tuition. Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Fellowships Libraries Fellowships are available to students of all levels. Total volumes in library system: >500,000 Assistantships Art volumes in library system: >100,000 Assistantships are available to students of all levels. Art journals in library system: >300 Other financial support: All first-year students are considered for merit Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. scholarships (average award $3,000–$4,000). All second-year continuing students may apply for tuition scholarships (average award Image Resources $3,000–$4,000). Total number of images: >250,000 Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution Health insurance is available to all students for approximately maintains its own slide collection. Institution subscribes to a digital- $750/semester. Graduate merit-based scholarships are available. image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local museums, commercial Health Insurance galleries, private collections, and on funded field trips. Full-time master’s students, part-time master’s students, full-time certificate students, and part-time certificate students receive health Technology Resources insurance coverage with copayment. Health insurance coverage is Student access to technology: Web-editing program, database trial, available to dependents, spouses, unmarried domestic partners, and digitization software, database creation program, and image-editing same-sex domestic partners of full-time master’s students, part-time program master’s students, full-time certificate students, and part-time certificate Computer training outside the classroom: Database instruction, web students. design, database design, assistive technology training, and software training Program Opportunities Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Students take courses in art history, law, and digital arts. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN- Gallery or museum affiliated with the department: Pratt Manhattan Gallery MADISON Formal programs: Museum training, conservation, study abroad, summer work projects. International Summer Programs in London with Library and Information Studies UCL, DIS, and in Florence with SACI; Conservation Lab at Brooklyn College; Cultural Heritage Conservation in Florence; and summer School of Library and Information Studies internships at NYC’s cultural institutions, including the Metropolitan University of Wisconsin-Madison Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, New York Public Library, Frick 4217 Helen C. White Hall, 600 N. Park St. Collection, and Columbia University. Madison, Wisconsin, 53706 Phone: 608-263-2909 Formal relationships with other academic institutions: A dual degree in Fax: 608-263-4849 library and information science and law (MS/JD) is offered with the www.slis.wisc.edu Brooklyn Law School. Formal relationships with local museums: Pratt students have free Contact: Tanya Cobb, [email protected] admission to the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Brooklyn Public university Museum, the Museum of Arts and Design, the Frick Collection, and the Accredited by: American Library Association Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum. Degrees awarded: Master’s degree; Doctoral degree Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, Concentrations in: Arts and museum librarianship, information conduct field-work, research for catalogues, conduct surveys for outside management, library and information science, library and information institutions, present public outreach lectures science and children’s literature, library and information science and Other special programs sponsored by the department: IMLS grants law, library and information science and library media specialist, library support students for projects with NYC museums and libraries. The media specialist, library science, music, public library services to department sponsors 1–4 lectures per year. children and young adults, records and information management Internships available: Museum library, academic library, public library, First graduate degree granted: MA, 1950 special collection. Students select their work site based on their program The School of Library and Information Studies (SLIS) offers an ALA- interests and career goals, and have the opportunity to work in leading accredited master’s degree. In the 42-credit program, which is available cultural organizations such as the New York and Brooklyn public on campus and online, students gain and develop the knowledge, skills, libraries. and understanding to practice librarianship and information service at a Other Campus Resources professional level in a diverse, technological, and global society. The program includes supervised field practice, which provides a valuable Employment or career development office: Yes way to strengthen specialized study. The LIS master’s degree is a Office/center for international students: Yes generalist degree. Beyond the basic requirements, students can choose There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in to specialize in areas that include archives and records administration dormitories and apartments. Students from a far distance receive (on campus only); digital libraries and resources; school library media; priority for housing. In its residence halls, Pratt offers housing book studies and print culture; art or music librarianship (on campus preferences, including healthy-choice, global-learning, and gender-blind only); academic librarianship; corporate and special librarianship; and communities. science, health, engineering librarianship/applied informatics. 186 ADMISSIONS RESOURCES AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS Deadline for fall: 12/15 Libraries Fall notification date: 4/1 Total volumes in library system: >5,000,000 Application fee: $75 Art volumes in library system: >200,000 Part-time students accepted: Yes Art journals in library system: >400 Applications received 2015–16: 214 There is a separate art library with >10,000 volumes and >400 journals. Applications accepted 2015–16: 84 Students have library privileges at other institutional libraries. Students enrolled 2015–16: 192 Image Resources Requirements: Bachelor’s degree (BA or BFA), GPA (3.0), TOEFL for Total number of images: >1,000,000 foreign students (iBT 92), transcript, letters of recommendation, Institution maintains its own digital-image collection. Institution résumé, statement of interest/personal statement subscribes to a digital-image library. Students have access to image collections. Students have opportunities to view works of art in local CURRICULUM museums and commercial galleries. Courses Technology Resources Number offered to graduate students each term: 26 Student access to technology: Web-editing program, database trial, Number whose enrollment is limited to graduate students: 20 digitization software, and database creation program Computer training outside the classroom: Database instruction, web Average Class Size design, database design, and software training In graduate seminars: 16–20 students In graduate lectures: 21–50 students Program Opportunities Independent study available: Yes Additional opportunities for study within the institution: Up to nine credits in graduate courses taken outside the department may be Course of Study applied toward the MA in LIS. Full-time residency requirement: None Formal relationships with other academic institutions: The UW-Madison Part-time residency requirement: No part-time residency requirement School of Library and Information Studies is a member of the WISE consortium, a group of LIS schools that have agreed to make their Maximum number of years for residency: 5 online courses available to students at all the member schools. Average number of years for residency: 2 Extracurricular opportunities for graduate students: Curate exhibitions, This program has an online-learning component and a low-residency conduct field-work, conduct surveys for outside institutions component. Other special programs sponsored by the department: Students may do Credit hours required to complete the degree: 42 independent study and internships in the library and archives of the Credit hours required for students already holding a graduate degree: 33 Madison Museum of Contemporary Art. The department sponsors 5–10 Credit hours in the Library Science Department are geared specifically lectures per year. toward art libraries and/or visual resources: 6 Internships available: Museum library, academic library, public library, Required: Test in technology proficiency, capstone project, practicum special collection. Students do internships in the archives, manuscript collections, and photograph collections of the Wisconsin Historical Recommended: One or more courses in research methods Society. STUDENTS Other Campus Resources Number of students in residence: Master’s, 212; Doctorate, 10 Employment or career development office: Yes Number of male graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 13 Office/center for international students: Yes Number of female graduates fall 2015–summer 2016: Master’s, 58 There is a graduate-student housing office. Housing space is available in Student organizations within the program/department: American Library apartments. Assoc. Student Chapter; Society of American Archivists Student Chapter; Jail Library Group; Library & Info. Technology Student Group; Academic FINANCIAL INFORMATION Librarianship Student Org.; Allied Drive Literacy Time; REFORMA; Special Libraries Assoc. Student Chapter; Tribal Libraries, Archives & Tuition Museums Full-time student tuition is determined per semester. Formal mode of student participation in academic governance: ASM State residents: $5,971 (Associated Students of Madison) -- UW-Madison Student Government Out-of-state residents: $12,635 Students have the opportunity to join a labor union. Part-time student tuition is determined per credit. FACULTY State residents: $791 Number of faculty: 20 Out-of-state residents: $1,624 Tenured/tenure track: 3 men, 7 women Financial Aid Part-time/adjunct lecturers: 1 man, 9 women Types of aid available: Tuition aid/remission, guaranteed loan, research Full-time contractual: 0 men, 0 women assistantship, work-study program. Scholarships are available. MICHELE BESANT, Library Science, Professor, PhD Funds available for graduate student travel: Yes ANJALI BHASIN, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty NANCY K. BUENGER, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty ANUJ DESAI, Library Science, Associate Professor, JD GREG DOWNEY, Library Science, Professor, PhD KRISTIN ESCHENFELDER, Library Science, Professor, PhD ALLISON G. KAPLAN, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty KYUNG-SUN "SUNNY" KIM, Library Science, Professor, PhD MADGE KLAIS, Library Science, Emerita, PhD BRONWEN MASEMANN, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty CHRISTINE PAWLEY, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, PhD JANE PEARLMUTTER, Library Science, Emerita, MA ALAN RUBEL, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD DOROTHEA SALO, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA JONATHAN SENCHYNE, Library Science, Assistant Professor, tenure- track, PhD DEBRA SHAPIRO, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA AMY SLOPER, Library Science, Adjunct/Contingent faculty, MA CATHERINE ARNOTT SMITH, Library Science, Associate Professor, PhD ETHELENE WHITMIRE, Library Science, Professor, PhD REBEKAH WILLETT, Library Science, Assistant Professor, non-tenure, PhD 187

INDEXES ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF SCHOOLS A O American University 2 Ohio University 42, 44 University of Cincinnati 87, 175 Oklahoma State University 45 University of Delaware 89 B University of Denver 90 Bard Graduate Center 3 P University of Florida 91, 176 Boston University 4 University of Georgia 93 Parsons The New School for Design 46, Bowling Green State University 6 47, 48, 165, 166, 167 University of Hawai’i at Manoa 94 Brown University 7 Pennsylvania State University 49 University of Illinois at Chicago 95, 177 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Bryn Mawr College 9 Pratt Institute 51, 146, 185 97 Princeton University 53 C University of Iowa 99 California College of the Arts 10, 158 Purchase College, State University of New University of Kansas 100 York 54 California State University, Chico 11 University of Kentucky 103, 178 California State University, Long Beach 12 Q University of Leeds 103, 178 California State University, Los Angeles University of Louisville 105, 179 13 Queen’s University 55 Carnegie Mellon University 141 University of Maryland, College Park 105 University of Massachusetts Amherst 106 Case Western Reserve University 14, 159 R University of Michigan 108, 109 Christie’s Education 15 Rice University 56 University of Minnesota 111 Columbia College Chicago 142 Richmond, The American International University of New Mexico 112 Columbia University 16 University in London 147 University of New Orleans 155 Concordia University 18 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill S 113 E Saint Mary's University of Minnesota 148 University of North Texas 115 San Francisco Art Institute 57, 168 University of Notre Dame 116 Emory University 19 Savannah College of Art and Design University of Oregon 117 University of South Forida 119 58, 149 F University of Texas at Austin 120 Seattle University 150 Florida State University 21, 160 University of Texas at San Antonio 122 Seton Hall University 169 G University of Victoria 123 Sotheby’s Institute of Art, New York University of Virginia 125 George Mason University 22 59, 151, 170 University of Western Ontario 126 George Washington University 24 Sotheby's Institute of Art, London University of Wisconsin-Madison 128, 186 Graduate Center, City University of New 60, 61, 62, 152, 171, 172 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 129 York 25 Sotheby's Institute of Art, Los Angeles 153 University of York 131 Southern Illinois University Carbondale H 63 V Harvard University 27 Stanford University 64 Virginia Commonwealth University Harvard University Graduate School of Studio Art Centers International 65 132, 181 Design 28 Syracuse University 66, 173 Virginia Tech 182 Hunter College 29 T W Teacher's College, Columbia University 153 Warburg Institute, University of London I 134, 135 Illinois State University 30 Temple University 67 Washington University in St. Louis 136 Indiana University 143 Texas Christian University 69 Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Tufts University 70, 174 Y Arts 31 Tulane University 71 Yale University 137 J U Johns Hopkins University 32 University at Buffalo, The State University of New York 154 K University College Cork 72 University of Alabama at Birmingham 73 Kendall College of Art and Design of Ferris University of Alberta 75 State University 33, 34 University of Arizona 76 University of California, Berkeley 77 M University of California, Davis 79 Marist College 161 University of California, Los Angeles 80 Maryland Institute College of Art 35, 162 University of California, Riverside 82 McGill University 36 University of California, San Diego 83, 85 Montana State University 37 University of California, Santa Cruz 86 N

New York University, The Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development 38, 144 New York University, Tisch School of the Arts 145 New Mexico State University 163 Newcastle University 40, 164 Northwestern University 41

190 GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX OF SCHOOLS Alabama Louisiana Ohio CANADA Tulane University 71 University of Alabama at Birmingham 73 Bowling Green State University 6 Concordia University 18 University of New Orleans 155 Case Western Reserve University 14, 159 McGill University 36 Arizona Maine Ohio University 42, 44 Queen’s University 55 University of Cincinnati 87, 175 University of Alberta 75 University of Arizona 76 Institute for Doctoral Studies in the Visual Arts 31 University of Victoria 123 California Oklahoma University of Western Ontario 126 Oklahoma State University 45 California College of the Arts 10, 158 Maryland IRELAND Johns Hopkins University 32 California State University, Chico 11 Oregon University College Cork 72 California State University, Long Beach Maryland Institute College of Art 35, 162 University of Oregon 117 12 University of Maryland, College Park 105 ITALY California State University, Los Angeles Studio Art Centers International 65 13 Massachusetts Pennsylvania Bryn Mawr College San Francisco Art Institute 57, 168 Boston University 4 9 UNITED KINGDOM Sotheby's Institute of Art, Los Angeles 153 Harvard University 27 Carnegie Mellon University 141 Newcastle University 40, 164 Stanford University 64 Harvard University Graduate School of Pennsylvania State University 49 Richmond, The American International University of California, Berkeley 77 Design 28 Temple University 67 University in London 147 University of California, Davis 79 Tufts University 70, 174 Sotheby's Institute of Art, London University of California, Los Angeles 80 University of Massachusetts Amherst 106 Rhode Island 60, 61, 62, 152, 171, 172 Brown University University of California, Riverside 82 7 University of Leeds 103, 178 University of California, San Diego 83, 85 Michigan University of York 131 University of California, Santa Cruz 86 Kendall College of Art and Design of Ferris Texas Warburg Institute, University of London Colorado State University 33, 34 Rice University 56 134, 135 University of Michigan 108, 109 Texas Christian University 69 University of Denver 90 University of North Texas 115 Minnesota University of Texas at Austin 120 Connecticut St. Mary's University of Minnesota 148 University of Texas at San Antonio 122 Yale University 137 University of Minnesota 111 Missouri Virginia Delaware Washington University in St. Louis 136 George Mason University 22 University of Delaware 89 University of Virginia 125 Montana Virginia Commonwealth University District of Columbia Montana State University 37 132, 181 American University 2 Virginia Tech 182 George Washington University 22 New Jersey Princeton University 53 Washington Florida Seton Hall University 169 Seattle University 150 Florida State University 21, 160 University of Florida 91, 176 New Mexico Wisconsin University of Wisconsin-Madison 128, 186 University of South Florida 119 New Mexico State University 163 University of New Mexico 112 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 129 Georgia New York Emory University 19 Bard Graduate Center 3 Savannah College of Art and Design Christie’s Education 15 58, 149 Columbia University 16 University of Georgia 93 Graduate Center, City University of New York 25 Hawaii Hunter College 29 University of Hawai’i at Manoa 94 Marist College 161 Illinois New York University, The Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Columbia College Chicago 142 Human Development 38, 144 Illinois State University 30 New York University, Tisch School of Northwestern University 41 Southern Illinois University Carbondale the Arts 145 Parsons The New School for Design 46, 63 47, 48, 165, 166, 167 University of Illinois at Chicago 95, 177 Pratt Institute 51, 146, 185 University of Illinois at Urbana- Purchase College, State University of New Champaign 97 York 54 Indiana Sotheby’s Institute of Art, New York Indiana University 143 59, 151, 170 University of Notre Dame 116 Syracuse University 66, 173 Teacher's College, Columbia University Iowa 153 University of Iowa 99 University at Buffalo, The State University Kansas of New York 154 University of Kansas 100 North Carolina University of North Carolina at Kentucky Chapel Hill 113 University of Kentucky 103, 178 University of Louisville 105, 179

191 G raduate Program s in A rt H istory is your indespensible guide to schools that offer a master’s, doctoral, or related degree in arts studies, including: art & architectural history arts administration curatorial & museum studies library science

Listings pprovide: curriculum & class size faculty names & specializations admission & degree requirements library & studio facilities opportunities for fellowships & assistantships details on housing, health insurance, & other practical matters

Compiled by CAA 2016