Staff Research
Our research
The staff of our department study art and architecture ranging from Medieval Europe, to the Contemporary global context. Alongside our output of publications, we share a conviction that research is most rewarding when implemented in exhibitions, symposia, conferences or criticism.
Dr Jenny Alexander: • Publications • ProfileMedieval Art and Architecture especially the study of medieval and early modern buildings, their construction and use. |
Dr Josefine Baark • Profile • ResearchSeventeenth and eighteenth-century art and visual culture; Global art, particularly in China; Automata and mechanization; Portrait sculpture; Miniaturization and scale. |
Prof Louise Bourdua: • Publications • ProfileArtistic patronage, religious orders and intersections between the Veneto and Northern Europe in the later middle ages and Renaissance. |
Dr Rosie Dias: • Publications • Profile
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Prof Michael Hatt: • Profile
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Dr Otto Saumarez Smith • Publications • ProfileThe profound changes that happened to the state and society in modern Britain viewed through the lens of the built environment.
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Prof Paul Smith: • Publications • ProfileLater nineteenth-century French painting, and its links with art theory, criticism, and literature. Also; theory and philosophy of art: Wittgenstein’s aesthetics; Adrian Stokes and Richard Wollheim; art and visual perception; colour.
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Dr Danielle Stewart: • Publications • ProfilePhotography and urbanism in mid-century Latin America; the relationship between visual culture and the built environment; Brazilian Modernism; contemporary Latin American Photography; ecocriticism; photographic surveys; photography and race. |
Dr Giorgio Tagliaferro: • Publications • ProfileImages and the story of their production, reception and impact on the formation of cultural identities within specific contexts, especially in Renaissance and Early Modern Europe. |
Dr Naomi Vogt: • Publications • Profile
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Dr Sarah Walford: • Publications • ProfileThe life and career of Coventry's first City Architect, Sir Donald Gibson, and Coventry's pioneering role in post-war public sector architecture. |