CURRICULUM VITAE FOR PROMOTION AND TENURE

 

JAMES G. SCHRYVER

 

 

IDENTIFYING INFORMATION

 

         Academic Rank 

 

              Associate Professor, Art History, Division of the Humanities

              Appointed to the Graduate Field of Medieval Studies at the Twin Cities campus, Spring 2007

                 

         Education

 

              Degree           Institution                                           Date Degree Granted

 

              B.A.               Boston University                                      1997

                                    Archaeological Studies

              M.A                Cornell University                                     2000

                                    Medieval Studies

              Ph.D.              Cornell University                                     2005

                                     Medieval Studies

              [Advisors for Ph.D.:  Robert T. Farrell†, Cynthia Robinson, Kathryn L. Gleason, Sherene B.

              Baugher]

 

         Positions/Employment

 

         University of Minnesota, Morris

         Associate Professor                                                                          2011-present

         Assistant Professor                                                                           2005-2011

 

Cornell University

Instructor of Art History                                                                   Spring 2001; Spring 2005

Teaching Assistant                                                                            1998-2004

 

         Current Membership in Professional Organizations

        

         American Schools of Oriental Research (2000-present)

         Archaeological Institute of America (2001-present)

         Medieval Academy of America (2004-2007)

         American Society of Irish Medieval Studies (2006-present)

         Society for the Study of the Crusades and the Latin East (2005-present)

        

         Visiting Professorships or Visiting Scholar Positions

              *Trinity College Dublin; Department of Classics; September 2010; The Archaeology of

                        Frankish Cyprus.

              *Discovery Programme, Dublin, Ireland; September 2010; Tulsk Archaeological Excavations.

              *University of Copenhagen / SAXO Institute; Department of Classical Archaeology; October –

December 2010; Artefact variability, assemblage differentiation, and identity negotiation network member / The Archaeology of Frankish Cyprus.

 

RESEARCH, SCHOLARSHIP, AND CREATIVE WORK

 

         Grants and Contracts

         External Sources (federal {NIH, NSF, DEO, etc.}or state grants, foundation awards, etc.)

        

         Cornell University, Midas/Croesus Fund for Classical Archaeology, Spring 2009 ($2000);

         Project Title:  Petra Garden and Pool Complex Excavation; Date:  Summer 2009.

        

         NSF-MRI Proposal (Co-PI) together with T. Pappenfus and K. Brugger for an X-ray diffractometer

         to enhance research and teaching activities:  $95,439.  Applied:  January 2007; Awarded:  August

         2007;  Project Title:  MRI: Acquisition of an X-Ray Diffractometer to Enhance Faculty and

         Undergraduate Collaborative Research; Dates:  August 2007-June 2010.

        

         University Sources

        

         *University of Minnesota, Global Programs & Strategy Alliance, International Travel Grant ($1500)

         *University of Minnesota, Imagine Fund Award, Fall 2010 ($5000).

          University of Minnesota, Imagine Fund Award, Spring 2010 ($4000).

          University of Minnesota, Imagine Fund Award, Spring 2009 ($3000).

          University of Minnesota, Office of International Programs Grant, Spring 2009 ($1972);

            Spring 2011 ($3500).

          *University of Minnesota, Morris, Faculty Research Enhancement Fund Grant, Fall 2008 ($250);

   Spring 2009 ($750); Spring 2009 ($1500); Fall 2009 ($750); Spring 2010 ($250) and ($750);

   Spring 2011 ($1000) and ($300).

          UMN GIA Award Category 1 (submitted February 2008; awarded April 2008; administered

Summer 2009; $19,242).

          UMM Faculty Enrichment Project (FEP). With Brad Deane, 2008-2009.

          University of Minnesota, Morris, Faculty Research Enhancement Fund Grant, Spring 2008 ($750).

          University of Minnesota, Institute for Advanced Study, Alternate, Spring 2008.

          University of Minnesota, Morris, Faculty Research Enhancement Fund Grant, Fall 2007 ($1500 &

            $450).

          University of Minnesota, Morris, IPC Small Grant with J. Deane for internationalizing the

            curriculum, 2007 ($1500).

          Participation in the University of Minnesota, Morris, 2006 Bush Grant.

          University of Minnesota, Morris, IPC Small Grant for internationalizing the curriculum, 2006

            ($1500).

          University of Minnesota, Morris, Research Enhancement Grant, Summer 2006 ($500).

          University of Minnesota, McKnight Summer Fellowship, 2006 ($5,000).

          University of Minnesota, Faculty Summer Research Grant, 2006 ($5,000).

 

          Graduate Honors and Awards

 

          Cornell University Sage Continuing Fellowship, 2003-04.

          Fulbright Fellowship to Cyprus, 2002-03.

          ACOR CAORC Fellowship, Summer 2003.

          Lady Davis Fellowship, 2002-03.  Declined.

          Cyprus American Archaeological Research Institute, Anita Cecil O’Donovan Fellowship, 2001.

          Albright Institute of Archaeological Research, George A. Barton Fellowship, 2001-2002.

          Official Alternate, CAORC Multi-Country Fellowship, 2001.

          Jacob and Hedwig Hirsch Scholarship for Travel, Summer 2001.

          Cornell University Graduate School Scholarship for Conference Travel, April 2001.

          Dorot Foundation Travel Grant Award, Fall 2000.

          Manon Michels Einaudi Travel Grant, Spring 2000.

          Dorot Foundation Travel Grant, Summer 1999.

          Jacob and Hedwig Hirsch Scholarship for Travel, Summer 1998, 1999.

          Cornell University Graduate School Scholarship for Conference Travel, Nov. 1998.

          Cornell University Sage Fellowship, 1997-98.

 

 

          Recent Archaeological Excavations

 

          Summer 2009:  Assistant Director of the Petra Garden and Pool Complex Excavations. 

             Overall excavation supervisor, logistics, supplies, and student training.  Five weeks.

          Summer 2006, 2007, 2008:  Participant on The Discovery Programme’s excavation at Tulsk, Co.

Roscommon, Ireland, for an average of four weeks each summer.  Trench supervisor responsible for excavation, student training, recording and reporting of stratigraphy and finds.

 

         Publications (all co-authored publications involved equal participation in research, writing, and revising by myself and my collaborators unless otherwise noted.)

 

         Books or Monographs

*Editor:  Studies in the Archaeology of the Medieval Mediterranean, Brill Press (September, 2010). 

         Series:  The Medieval Mediterranean, 86.  ISBN-13:  978 90 04 18175 5; ISBN-10:  90 04 18175 X

 

         Refereed Journal Articles

“Ugolini’s Presentation of Butrint to the Italian Public: Exploration, Poetics, and Politics.” Expedition

          Magazine 51, no.3 (Winter 2009):  21-23.

“Unraveling Butrint:  Putting together a city’s history by rebuilding its walls.” Expedition Magazine 51,

          no.3 (Winter 2009):  10-17.

 

          Book Chapters

*“Types of Gardens: Looking towards, not from, Northwest Christendom.”  22 pages, double-spaced;

8,000 words.  Submitted to the volume editor, Michael Leslie, for publication in a volume on the culture of medieval gardens to be published by Berg Publishers of Oxford, UK.

“Editor’s Preface.” and “Introduction.”  In Studies in the Archaeology of the Medieval Mediterranean,

          ed. James G. Schryver, vii-ix and 1-13.  Brill Press (September, 2010).  Series:  The Medieval

         Mediterranean, 86.  ISBN-13:  978 90 04 18175 5; ISBN-10:  90 04 18175 X

“Colonialism or Conviviencia in Frankish Cyprus?”  In Boundaries in Depth and in Motion, ed. I.

          William Zartman, 133-159.  Athens, GA:  University of Georgia Press, 2010.

“The Garden.”  With K. Gleason and L. Passalacqua.  In The “Villa of Horace” at Licenza, Final Report

of the Excavations 1996-1999, eds. Bernard Frischer, Jane Crawford, and Monica De Simone, 71-96.  Oxford:  Archaeopress, 2006.  With the exception of a few paragraphs, this chapter entirely researched, written, and revised by Kathryn Gleason and myself.

Nabataean Landscape & Power:  Evidence from the Petra Garden & Pool Complex.”  With L.-A. Bedal. 

In Crossing Jordan – North American Contributions to the Archaeology of Jordan, eds. Thomas E. Levy, P. M. Michèle Daviau, Randall W. Younker, and May Shaer, 375-383.  London:  Equinox Publishing Ltd., 2007.

“Monuments of Identity:  Latin, Greek, Frank and Cypriot?”  In Identités croisées en un milieu

méditerranéen: le cas de Chypre (Antiquité – Moyen Âge), eds. S. Fourrier and G. Grivaud, 385-405.  Mont-Saint-Aignan Cedex:  Publications des Universités de Rouen et du Havre, 2006.

 

          Non-refereed Journal Articles

*”The Reconstruction of Roman Gardens.” Sphinx (Forthcoming).

“The Petra Garden and Pool Complex, 2003-2005.”  With L.-A. Bedal and K. Gleason. ADAJ [Annual of

          the Department of Antiquities of Jordan] 51 (2007):  151-176.

“The Graffiti in the ‘Royal Chapel’ at Pyrga.” With C. Schabel.  Report of the Department of Antiquities,

          Cyprus (2003):  327-34. 

 

         Refereed Proceedings of Conferences

“The Later Antique and Early Medieval Gardens of the East.” In Proceedings of the XVII International

Congress of Classical Archaeology. Bolletino di Archeologia, Volume Speciale.  ISSN 2039-0076.  http://151.12.58.75/archeologia/bao_document/articoli/2_SCHRYVER.pdf 

“Cyprus at the Crossroads:  Understanding the Paths taken in the Art and Architecture of Frankish

Cyprus.” In POCA 2005: Postgraduate Cypriot Archaeology, eds. G. Papantoniou, A. Fitzgerald, and S. Hargis, 13-23.  BAR International Series 1803.  Oxford:  Archaeopress, 2008.

“Is There ONE Crusader Archaeology?”  In SOMA 2004:  Symposium on Mediterranean Archaeology.

Proceedings of the eighth annual meeting of postgraduate researchers, School of Classics, Trinity College Dublin.  20-22 February 2004, eds. Jo Day et al., 155-160.  BAR International Series 1514.  Oxford:  Archaeopress, 2006.

“From Field Books to Powerbook:  Computer Applications and the Promontory Palace of Herod the

Great.”  In Archaeological Informatics:  Pushing the Envelope, CAA 2001, ed. G. Burenhult, 413-6.  BAR International Series 1016.  Oxford:  Archaeopress, 2002.

 

         Book Reviews and Other Publications

*Review of The North Atlantic Frontier of Medieval Europe, edited by James Muldoon, The Expansion

of Latin Europe, 1000-1500 vol. 3.  Variorum, 2009.  Pp. 434 including general editors’ preface, introduction, and index.  ISBN: 978-0-7546-5958-7 (Hb). In Eolas 4 (2010):  127-9.

 

Review of The Archaeology of Medieval Europe, Vol.1: Eighth to Twelfth Centuries AD, edited by James

Graham-Campbell and Magdalena Valor, Acta Jutlandica 83:1, Humanities Series 79.  Aarhus:  Aarhus University Press, 2007.  In Eolas 3 (2009):  63-73.

Review of The Vikings in the Isle of Man, by David M. Wilson.  Aarhus:  Aarhus University Press, 2008. 

         In Eolas 3 (2009):  74-81.

“MARQ – En Catalansk Perle af et Arkæologisk Museum.” [MARQ – A Catalonian Pearl of an

Archaeological Museum].  With M. C. Hermannsen.  ARCUS: The Journal of the Danish Association of Classical Archaeologists 1 (August 2008):  5-9. [In Danish; Translated by Mette C. Hermannsen].

“Gamle fund i nyt lys.” [New Light on Old Finds] Nyt fra Nationalmuseet 119 (June-July-August 2008): 

         34-5.  [In Danish; Translated by John Lund of the National Museum].

“Obituary:  Robert T. Farrell, 1939-2003.”  With N. Brady.  Antiquity 77, no.298 (Dec. 2003):  878-9. 

 

 

Presentations

 

          Invited Presentations at Professional Meetings, Conferences, etc.

The materiality of evolving identities: The creation, expression and maintenance of social, economic and political identities through material culture,” Inaugural lecture for the launching of the network:  Artefact variability, assemblage differentiation and identity negotiation (AVADIN) at the SAXO Institute, University of Copenhagen, Denmark, Friday, November 5, 2010.

“The Archaeology of the Crusader States,” St. Louis University, St. Louis, MO, May 8, 2007.

“The Archaeology of the Crusader States,” Minneapolis Institute of Arts and the Archaeological Institute

         of America, MIA, Minneapolis, Oct. 19, 2006.

“Crusader Castles on Cyprus,” National University of Ireland, Galway, Feb. 20, 2004.

“The Archaeology of Roman Gardens,” Boston University, Nov. 4, 2003.

“The Archaeology of Crusader Cyprus,” WSBA Archaeological Society, Episkopi, Cyprus, May 8, 2003.

“Identity and Interaction in the Art and Archaeology of Frankish Cyprus,” Cyprus American

         Archaeological Research Institute, May 7, 2003.

“The Late Phases and Destruction Sequence at the Promontory Palace at Caesarea,” Workshop as the

         George A. Barton Fellow at the W.F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research, Jan. 31, 2002.

Served as the Archaeological Lecturer for a class through SUNY Potsdam on King Arthur traveling through Brittany and England, May 22 – June 1, 2001.

 

         Contributed Papers Presented at Professional Meetings and Conferences

* “Excavating the Identities of Frankish Cyprus,” at the Joint Newton Fellowship and Annual ICS Byzantine Colloquium, IDENTITY / IDENTITIES IN LATE MEDIEVAL CYPRUS, King’s College, London, June 13, 2011.

 

 “The Emerging View of Crusader Presence in the Oultre-Jourdain,” at Crusades:  Medieval Worlds in

Conflict, The Second International Symposium on Crusade Studies, St. Louis University, St. Louis, MO, February 20, 2010.

“Ruins, Remembrance and Royalty:  The O’Conors’ use of Ancient Monuments and Landscapes,” at

Beyond Saints and Scholars:  Irish Medieval Studies in the Twenty-First Century, St. Louis University, St. Louis, MO, October 27, 2008.

“The Later Antique and Early Medieval Gardens of the East,” at XVII International Congress of

         Classical Archaeology, Rome, Italy, September 25, 2008.

The Archaeology of Frankish Cyprus: the first hundred years,” at IV International Cyprological

         Congress, Nicosia, Cyprus, May 1, 2008.

“Irish Medieval Studies as a Field of Study:  A view from the Mediterranean,” at Twenty-First Irish

         Conference of Medievalists, Limerick, Ireland, June 29, 2007.

“The relationship of urban center and rural countryside in Frankish Cyprus,” at ASOR Annual Meeting

         2006, Washington, DC, November 16, 2006.

“The Many Layers of Hugh IV’s Brass Basin,” at 41st International Congress on Medieval Studies,

         Western Michigan University, May 5, 2006.

“Cyprus at the Crossroads:  Understanding the Paths taken in the Art and Architecture of Frankish

         Cyprus,” at POCA 2005, Trinity College Dublin, October 22, 2005.

“Staying involved in the Past to help it into the Future,” at 40th International Congress on Medieval

         Studies, Western Michigan University, May 5, 2005.

“Spheres of Contact and Instances of Interaction:  Towards an Understanding of the Boundaries of

Frankish Cyprus,” at Western Social Science Association, 47th Annual Conference, Albuquerque, NM, April 16, 2005.

“Cyprus at the Crossroads:  Understanding the Paths taken in the Art and Architecture of Frankish

Cyprus,” at A Mosaic of Cultures:  Artistic Interactions in Medieval Europe, Byzantium and the Islamic World, An Art History Symposium, Villanova University, March 19, 2005.

“Both Violent Conflicts AND Accommodation and Acculturation in the Material Culture of Frankish

Cyprus,” at 39th International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, May 8, 2004.

“Monuments of Identity:  Latin, Greek, Crusader and Cypriot,” at Identités croisées en un milieu

         méditerranéen:  le cas de Chypre, Colloque international, Rouen, France, March 13, 2004.

“Is There ONE Crusader Archaeology?” at Symposium on Mediterranean Archaeology, Dublin, Ireland,

         February 21, 2004.

“The Archaeology of Frankish Cyprus,” at The 105th Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of

         America, San Francisco, CA, January 4, 2004.

“New Perspectives on Frankish Settlement in the Latin East and Their Implications,” at 38th International

         Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, May 8, 2003.

“The Possibilities of a 3d GIS for Stratigraphic Analyses,” at ASOR Annual Meeting 2002, Toronto,

         Canada, November 23, 2002.

“From Field Books to Powerbook:  Computer Applications and the Promontory Palace of Herod the

         Great,” at Computer Applications in Archaeology, Visby, Gotland, Sweden, April 28, 2001.

“Medieval Settlement at the Villa of Horace,” at The 102nd Annual Meeting of the Archaeological

         Institute of America, San Diego, CA, January 6, 2001.

“The Decline or End of the Promontory Palace of Herod the Great,” at ASOR Annual Meeting 2000,

         Nashville, Tennessee, December 18, 2000.

“Brithnoth Diminished,” at The 34th International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan

         University, May 8, 1999.

 

         Local and Regional Papers and Presentations

“The connections between Archaeology and Art History,” PRCA Board of Directors, Morris, MN, April

         8, 2010.

“Communities, Interaction and Change on Frankish Cyprus,” University of Minnesota, Center for

         Medieval Studies, Colloquia Medievalia.  University of Minnesota, March 8, 2007.

“Recent Excavations in the Petra Garden and Pool Complex (Summer 2004 and 2005),” UMM

         Anthropology/Sociology Society, April 12, 2006.

“Crusader Ceramics and What They can Tell us about Cultural interaction in the Latin East,” TAFS,

         University of Minnesota, Morris, Dec. 7, 2006.

“Crusader Archaeology:  Present Knowledge and Future Directions,” University of Minnesota

         Archaeology Consortium, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, Oct. 6, 2005.

“A Question of Context and Producers of Art,” at The History of Art Annual Graduate Symposium,

         Cornell University, March 4, 2000.

“Why Dig Medieval Dirt?” at The Medieval Studies Student Colloquium, Cornell University, February

         26, 2000.

“How Much Should We Teach?” at The Two Cultures:  Humanities and Science in Archaeology, Boston

         University, November 6, 1999.

“Artistic Propaganda between Muslims and Christians in Medieval Spain,” at People of the Book: 

Islamic, Judaic and Christian Cultures in Contact during the Middle Ages, Yale University, April 17, 1999.

“Saints as Gardeners:  Sowing the Seeds of a New Faith,” at The Medieval Studies Student Colloquium,

         Cornell University, February 6, 1999.

“Excavating the Landscape:  The Sights within Sites,” with Elisabeth E. Clemence, at Animal, Vegetable,

Mineral:  Using Specialist Studies in Archaeological Interpretation, Boston University, October 31, 1998.

“Images of Rebirth and Resurrection in Early Christian Art:  Representations of Daniel in the Lion's Den,

the Three Hebrews in the Fiery Furnace, and Jonah and the Whale,” at The History of Art and Archaeology Graduate Students Annual Graduate Symposium, Cornell University, February 21, 1998.

 

 

TEACHING AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT

 

University of Minnesota

ArtH 1101:  Principles of Art, Spring 2006, 2007, 2009

ArtH 1111:  Ancient and Medieval Art, Fall 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011 Spring 2008, 2011

ArtH 3101:  Art and Archaeology of Ancient Greece, Fall 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011

ArtH 3111:  Art and Archaeology of Ancient Rome, Spring 2006, 2008, 2010

ArtH 3112:  Byzantine Art and Empire, Fall 2006, 2008, Spring 2011

ArtH 3113:  Islamic Art and Culture, Spring 2007, 2009

ArtH 3121:  Medieval Italian Art, Spring 2006, 2009

ArtH 3132:  Castles and Cathedrals, Spring 2008, 2010

ArtH 3311:  Italian Renaissance and Baroque Art in Context, Spring 2006, 2010.  Co-taught with Julia

          Dabbs.

ArtH 3993/IS 3810/ArtH 4993:  Directed Study, Fall 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009; Spring 2006, 2007, 2009

ArtH 4901:  Capstone Assessment of Student Experience in Art History, Spring 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009,

          2010.  Co-taught with Julia Dabbs and Joel Eisinger.

ArtH 4993:  Archaeology of Medieval Ireland, Summer 2007, 2008

IS 3996:  Interdisciplinary Internship, Fall 2007

 

Curriculum Development

*University of Minnesota, Morris Campus Student Association, Technology Fee Grant to purchase

         audience response devices, Spring 2011 ($2649).

University of Minnesota, Morris, IPC Small Grant with J. Deane for internationalizing the curriculum,

          2007 ($1500).

Participation in the University of Minnesota, Morris, 2006 Bush Grant.

University of Minnesota, Morris, IPC Small Grant for internationalizing the curriculum, 2006 ($1500).

 

Faculty Development Activities regarding teaching

UMM Faculty Enrichment Project (FEP). With Brad Deane. 2008-2009.

 

ADVISING AND MENTORING

 

Undergraduate Student Activities

Metamorphosis

*Edited work by Nadine Frassetto, “Pardoning Passing in Comedy: American Style,” for submission and publication in the undergraduate, on-line journal Metamporphosis. 

http://www.coplac.org/metamorphosis/metamorphosis.php

 

*Edited work by Abram L. Henry, “Struggling Against the Injustice: The Historical Context and Social Justice in Gabriel García Márquez’s One Hundred Years of Solitude,” for submission and publication in the undergraduate, on-line journal Metamporphosis. 

http://www.coplac.org/metamorphosis/metamorphosis.php

 

Honors Theses

2010-2011:  The Economics of Medieval Castles and Manors (with Jennifer Deane and Arne Kildegaard).

2006-2007:  Chris Battaglia (with Jennifer Deane), Kate Droske (with Sarah Buchanan), Carsten Knoche

          (with Kevin Flicker).  All of these had public presentations.

 

Senior Theses

2009-2010 The Art and Politics of Akhenaton (with Jennifer Deane)

 

MAP (Morris Academic Partnership)

2008-2009:  The Use of Heracles in Early Christian Art

Spring 2008:  The Archaeology of the Medieval Mediterranean

Fall 2008:  The Archaeology of the Medieval Mediterranean

2006-2007:  Byzantine Petra

 

UROP (Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program)

Spring 2010:  The Use of Heracles in Early Christian Art

Spring 2009:  X-ray Diffraction Analysis of Mortar Samples from Kiltasheen, Co. Roscommon, Ireland

Spring 2008:  The Realities behind Greek Myths

 

Advising

2010-11:          On Leave Fall 2010.

2009-10:          5 advisees

2008-09:          7 advisees

2007-08:          8 advisees

2006-07:          4 advisees

 

Visiting Scholars Hosted

*Dr. Deanna Forsman, North Hennepin Community College. February 2011.  With Jennifer Deane

          (History).

Dr. Niall Brady, Discovery Programme, Dublin, Ireland.  October 2007.

 

 

 

 

SERVICE AND PUBLIC OUTREACH

Service To The Discipline/Profession/Interdisciplinary Area(s)

 

          Editorships/Journal Reviewer Experience

          *Referee (blind, pre-publication) manuscript for Brill Press, Summer 2010.

          Referee (double-blind) the journal Medieval Encounters, Fall 2008.

 

          Committee memberships

          Elected North American Member-at-large and Executive Secretary for ASIMS (American Society

              of Irish Medieval Studies), Fall 2009.

 

          Organization of conferences, workshops, panels, symposia

          Sessions Organizer and Chair, “Archaeology of Borders and Identity,” at 42nd International

              Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, May 2007.

          Respondent, “Medieval Frontiers:  Archeology and Identity,” at 41st International Congress on

              Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, May 4, 2006.

          Sessions Organizer and Chair, “After Antiquity:  An Organizational Roundtable for Post-Antique

Archaeology,” at 106th Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America, Boston, January 2005.

Sessions Organizer, “The Archaeology of the Medieval Mediterranean,” (2 sessions) at 37th

    International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, May 2002.

          Sessions Organizer and Chair, “The Archaeology of the Medieval Mediterranean,” at 36th

              International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan University, May 2001.

          Co-chair, The Medieval Studies Student Colloquium, Cornell University, February 6, 1999.

 

 

 

Service To The University/College/Department

 

          University of Minnesota [indicate dates of service activities]

          Collegiate Service and Intercollegiate Service

 

          Member of External Committee for Geology Program Review, Morris Campus (Spring 2011).

          Member of Executive Committee of Center for Medieval Studies (2006-2008), TC Campus.

          Member of Scholastic Committee (Spring 2007-present), Morris Campus.

          Member of Two Anthropology Discipline Search Committees (Spring 2007-Spring 2008), Morris

              Campus.

          Member of National Scholarship Committee (Fall 2006-present), Morris Campus.

          Member of QIC (Fall 2008-present), Morris Campus.

Mock interviewer for UMM Fulbright and other scholarship applicants (2007-present), Morris

    Campus.

          Interviewer for the Community of Scholars day (2006-present), Morris Campus.

          Panel member for Studio Art, Student Reviews (2005-Present).

 

          Department/Unit Service

 

          Web Master for the Art History Discipline (2005-present).

          Panelist on Studio Art, Student Reviews (2005-present).

          Administrator the Art History Slide Library (2008-2010).

 

Public And Other Service

 

Executive committee Member-at-large (Summer 2009-present) of the Lake Region Arts Council

    [LRAC] Board of Trustees (Vice-Chair, Summer 2008-2009; Board member, 2006-present).

 

The views and opinions expressed in this page are strictly those of the page author. The contents of this page have not been reviewed or approved by the University of Minnesota.