Background
Of Armenian descent, Maranci"s father was born in Istanbul, Turkey. Maranci was born in 1968 in the United States.
( Designed to guide learners through the often disorient...)
Designed to guide learners through the often disorienting experience of taking a first art history class, this book addresses all aspectsof that total experience. KEY TOPICS Specific chapter topics cover note-taking during lecture, studying for and taking slide exams, writing response papers, methodology, how to critique secondary scholarship, and what to do with an art history degree. For individuals with little or no experience in art history, and an interest in the powerful images that can provide a rich perspective on social, political, and cultural history.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0131401971/?tag=2022091-20
(The monuments of medieval Armenia have been interpreted v...)
The monuments of medieval Armenia have been interpreted variously over the centuries as Gothic, Byzantine, Iranian, and "Saracen." However, few scholars have offered satisfactory answers regarding their origins and relations to other architectural traditions. This study examines the scholarship on the subject in East and West and offers a persuasive explanation for the current scholarly impasse. Maranci highlights Josef Strzygowski (1865-1941), a prominent figure in the Vienna School of art history, who was closely allied to the pan-German movements of the early twentieth century. Using unpublished archival materials as well as Strzygowski's numerous publications, the author shows how the ideology of race and nation pervaded Strzygowski's theories of art, and how his ideas and persona have informed - and inhibited - subsequent generations of scholars. The concluding chapter outlines a revised study of Armenian architecture, moving from issues of architectural style to contextual inquiries of patronage and crosscultural exchange. As a detailed survey of medieval monuments and as a historiographical case study, the work addresses a broad audience: not just art historians but all readers interested in how ideology shapes our critical faculties. Christina Maranci received her Ph.D. from the department of Art and Archaeology at Princeton University for a dissertation on Armenian architecture. Recipient of Gulbenkian and Mellow Fellowships, she has taught Armenian and Byzantine art at the University of Chicago, the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Boston University. She is currently a professor of medieval art at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/9042909390/?tag=2022091-20
(Designed to guide students through the often disorienting...)
Designed to guide students through the often disorienting experience of taking a first art history class, this book addresses various aspects of that total experience - with chapters on note-taking during lecture, studying for and taking slide exams, and writing response papers. It is useful for one-/two-semester courses in Art History Survey.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FKYAMQI/?tag=2022091-20
Of Armenian descent, Maranci"s father was born in Istanbul, Turkey. Maranci was born in 1968 in the United States.
She received her Doctor of Philosophy at Princeton University in the Art and Archeology department with her dissertation, Medieval Armenian Architecture in Historiography: Josef Strzygowski and his Legacy.
She is considered an expert on the history and development of Armenian architecture. She continued her education and received a master"s degree at the Princeton University in the Art and Archeology department. She was an Assistant Professor at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee from 2001 to 2004, and an Associate Professor there through 2008.
She is currently a professor of the Department of Art and Art History at the Tufts University.
She teaches many courses in Byzantine and Armenian architecture such as Byzantine Art and Architecture, Introduction to the Arts of Armenia, and The Art of War: Building Churches in Early Medieval Armenia.
Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation Fellowship (1995-1997) Mellon Dissertation Research Fellowship, Princeton University (1997-1998) University of Madison, Wisconsin - Graduate School Research Award Fellowship (2006) University of Madison, Wisconsin - Center for 21st-Century Studies Research Fellowship (2007-2008) Tufts University - Faculty and Research Award (2010) She is featured in the 2011 book Encyclopedia of Prominent Armenian Women edited by Zori Balayan.
(Designed to guide students through the often disorienting...)
( Designed to guide learners through the often disorient...)
(The monuments of medieval Armenia have been interpreted v...)
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