معرفی
Isabelle Gapp is an Interdisciplinary Fellow in the Department of Art History at the University of Aberdeen, associated with the Environment and Biodiversity Challenge Area. She specializes in landscape and environmental art history of the Circumpolar North, focusing on intersections between art and glaciology, particularly in Indigenous and non-Indigenous Arctic contexts. Prior to Aberdeen, she held an Arts & Science Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Toronto.
Education: MA in Art History (2015, University of Aberdeen), MA by Research in Art History (2016, University of York), PhD in Art History (2019, University of York).
Her research explores Arctic art, colonial modernity, and environmental humanities. Current projects include the British Academy-funded From the Floe Edge (collaborating with Duke University and the West Baffin Co-operative) and the Teaching Arctic Environments initiative with the University of Manitoba, University of Washington, and the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland.
Isabelle co-leads the Visual Cultures of the Circumpolar North series for the Network in Canadian History and Environment (NiCHE). At Aberdeen, she co-directs The Centre for the North and affiliates with the Cryosphere and Climate Change Research Group. She has authored one book (2024) and numerous papers, essays, and co-authored works across art history, environmental history, and glaciology.
