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Professor, Barnard
Nineteenth-Century arts; history of the
history of art
Ph.D., Yale Univeristy, 1988
Anne Higonnet is a Professor in the Art History department of Barnard College, Columbia University. She is the author of many articles or essays on nineteenth and twentieth century topics, and of three books: two on the Impressionist painter Berthe Morisot, and one on the image of childhood. She has been the recipient of numerous awards, including a Getty post-doctoral fellowship, a Guggenheim Foundation fellowship, and Mellon Foundation New Directions grant. She is currently finishing a book about personal collection museums.
301b Barnard Hall
Telephone: (212) 854-5050
E-mail: ahigonne@barnard.eduOffice Hours: On Leave
Nineteenth Century European Art: www.learn.columbia.edu/19c
Guide to Parisian Museums: www.learn.columbia.edu/paris_museums
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“Museum Sight.” In Art and its Publics, ed. Andrew McClellan. Blackwell, 2003.
Pictures of Innocence:
The History and Crisis of Ideal Childhood (Interplay), Thames & Hudson, 1998.
[ view
cover ]
"Myths of Creation. Camille Claudel and Auguste Rodin." In Significant Others. eds. Isabelle de Courtivron & Whitney Chadwick, Thames & Hudson, 1993.
Essays on images. In Vol.s IV and V of The History of Women, eds. Michelle Perrot and Georges Duby, multiple American, European, and Asian editions, 1992-95.
Berthe Morisot, Harper Collins,
multiple editions 1989-95.
[ view
cover ]
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