Past Events
Mar
06
Friday
Graduate Student Workshop: building and managing digital humanities projects
Graduate student workshop with Kim Jenkins on building and managing digital humanities projects. The workshop is open to graduate and upper-year students in all disciplines but space is limited.
Mar
05
Thursday
Public lecture: Kimberly Jenkins on "What can digital humanities do for inclusion?"
Kimberly Jenkins to give public lecture on "What can digital humanities do for inclusion?" on March 5, 2020.
Mar
03
Tuesday
Art History Lecture Series: "Form Follows Function: The Reorientation of Hangul and the World Order"
This lecture is by Ph.D. Candidate Gabrielle Jung from Brown University, and explores the Reorientation of Hangul and the World Order.Â
Feb
28
Friday
Dr. Johanna Amos: "Dress and Dreaming: Fashioning a Pre-Raphaelite World"
Dr. Johanna Amos gives her lecture, "Dress and Dreaming: Fashioning a Pre-Raphaelite World" on February 28, 2020.
Feb
28
Friday
Art History Lecture Series: "Design and Material Culture in a Global World"
The Art History Lecture Series continues with "Design and Material Culture in a Global World" on February 28, 2020.
Feb
25
Tuesday
Dr. Antonia Behan in Lecture Series: Design and Material Culture in a Global World.
Dr. Antonia Behan gives her lecture, "Design and Material Culture in a Global World" on February 25, 2020.
Feb
12
Wednesday
GVCA & Art History DSC | Art History Social
The Graduate Visual Culture Association & the Art History DSC's Art History Social happens February 12, 2020.
Jan
24
Friday
Context & Meaning XIX: Hindsight 20/20
The GVCA's 19th annual graduate conference, Context & Meaning XIX: Hindsight 20/20, happens January 24-25, 2020.
Dec
03
Tuesday
Art History Graduate Seminar in Vienna
Interested in studying in Vienna this winter? From December 3-14, 2018, join instructor Prof. Ron Spronk for ARTH 844, Topics in Northern Renaissance Art, "The Hand of the Master; Materials and Techniques of Pieter Bruegel the Elder".
Nov
20
Wednesday
Art History Works-in-Progress Series
Talks are about 20 minutes each, followed by informal discussion. This is an opportunity to see current research of faculty and graduate students. Bring your lunch!