Dorothy Limouze

EDUCATION:

• Princeton University, Princeton, NJ, M.F.A., Ph.D., Department of Art & Archaeology.
• Goucher College, Baltimore, MD, B.A., with General Honors, Honors in the Major, and Phi Beta Kappa.

POSITIONS:

• Professor, Department of Art and Art History (formerly Department of Fine Arts), Fall, 2009 – present
• L.M. and G. L Flint Professor of Art History,  Department of Art and Art History, St. Lawrence University, Canton, NY, Fall, 2010 – Summer, 2017
• Associate Professor (with tenure), Department of Fine Arts,  Fall 1996 – Summer, 2009
• Fine Arts Chair,  August, 2002 –  July, 2004,  January, 2007 – July, 2008
• Lynn and Terry Birdsong Chair in the Arts,  August, 2002 – December, 2007
• Assistant Professor, Fall, 1991 – Summer, 1996 
• Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of Art, Bates College, Lewiston, ME, Fall, 1990 – Summer, 1991 
• Lecturer, Department of Art & Archaeology, Princeton University, Spring term, 1990 
• NEA Cataloguer of Dutch and Flemish Prints, Department of  Prints, Drawings, and Photographs, The Philadelphia Museum of Art, January, 1988 – March, 1989 
• Area Editor for Central European Painting, Sculpture and Architecture, 1500 – 1800, The Dictionary of Art, Macmillan, Ltd., London, August, 1986 – December, 1987 

PUBLICATIONS:

See attached c.v.

COURSES TAUGHT:

At St. Lawrence University

• First Year Program courses: Images of Africa; The Mystical West 
• First Year Seminar course: Architecture: the Fabric of Cultures

Introductory courses: 

• Art History Survey I  (Ancient – Medieval); Art History Survey II (Renaissance – Modern); 

200 level courses:

• Ancient Art (Aegean, Greek, Etruscan, Roman); Art of the Middle Ages; Late Gothic Art; 
• Northern Renaissance Art; Italian Renaissance Art; Baroque Art;

Seminars: 

• Museums (previously called The Museum as Cultural Crossroads);
• Architecture: Symbol and Ideology (on symbols and meaning in Baroque and Modern Architecture);
• The Body in Representation; 
• Leonardo and Duerer;
• The Art of Everyday Life, a Study of the Decorative Arts