معرفی
Bonnie Donohue is a Professor at Tufts University, affiliated with the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University. She is a photographer, video artist, and writer who has documented military occupations and their impacts on communities in South Africa, Northern Ireland, and Vieques, Puerto Rico. Her work explores the transformation of militarized spaces into uninhabitable zones and utopian green areas like the European Green Belt.
- MFA in Photography and Filmmaking from SUNY Buffalo
- BFA in Sculpture from Temple University's Tyler School of Art
Donohue's research centers on militarized landscapes, displacement, and public art installations, using archival research and interviews to memorialize forgotten figures and resistance movements. Current projects examine the European Green Belt and the American civil rights trail, highlighting tensions between authoritarianism and open spaces.
Her publications focus on military-to-ecological transitions, colonial politics, and border studies, with recurring themes of utopian spaces and authoritarian border control.
- Faculty Fellow, Johnathan M. Tisch College of Civic Life, SMFA at Tufts University (2016/17)
- Puffin Foundation grant
- Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts Fellowship
- LEF Foundation award
- NEH Interdisciplinary Summer Institute Fellow
- New England Regional Film/Video Fellowship
- David and Reva Logan Artist Book award
- American Film Institute Independent Filmmaker award
