The Eleanor Greenhill Symposium is an annual event that provides an opportunity for Art History graduate students to present their research to the department and the larger campus community. The symposium is designed both to encourage the sharing of ideas and to showcase the work of our graduate students. In addition to providing a space for students to share their scholarship, the symposium also provides an opportunity to mingle with other students and faculty. Lunch and refreshments will be provided.
Please RSVP here.
This year’s participants will be sharing their research on an exciting range of topics:
- Maggie Mitts – “Most days are like the rest”: the Cyclical Now of Rosemary Mayer’s “Surroundings”
- Allyson Augustine – Beyond Bruises: VALIE EXPORT’s Early Performances, Pain, and Gender Visuality
- Mary Alice Smith – Gestured Communication: An Analysis of Selected Drawings by Christine Sun Kim
- Chelsea Staub – Cooking through Time: Reflections on Inka Essenhigh’s Kitchen 2623 C.E.
- Julia Alexander – A Soul’s Dwelling: Khadija Saye, African Diasporic Identity, and the Weight of Place
- Milo Pilgrim – Embodied Cognition of Classical Architecture: Activating Ancient Cues for Immersive Museum Experiences