معرفی
Elizabeth A. Honig is Professor of Northern European Renaissance Art in the Department of Art History and Archaeology at the University of Maryland's College of Arts and Humanities. Her office is located in room 4216 of the Parren J. Mitchell Art/Sociology Building.
Honig's research spans multiple areas of Early Modern European art and culture:
- Digital Humanities applications in art history
- Early Modern Studies with focus on Northern Europe
- Gender Studies in visual representation
- Art market and collecting practices
- Mobility of objects and imagery
- Domestic material culture and ideas of dwelling
Honig has authored three major books exploring different aspects of Northern European Renaissance art. Her most recent work examines Peter Bruegel and Erasmus's conceptions of human nature in the Renaissance. Previously, she published on Jan Brueghel's innovative use of scale and on the relationship between painting and market economics in Early Modern Antwerp. She also maintains janbrueghel.net, a comprehensive resource on the Brueghel family.
Honig has received significant research funding from prestigious organizations:
- National Science Foundation (NSF)
- International Foundation for Art Research (IMAF)
- The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
- Center for Information Technology Research in the Interest of Society (CITRIS)
- Townsend Center for the Humanities
- Berkeley Digital Humanities program
Her teaching integrates Digital Humanities methodologies including mapping, network analysis, and digital text analysis. Before joining the University of Maryland, she taught at Tufts University and the University of California, Berkeley, and held visiting positions at universities in Leiden and Utrecht.
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