معرفی
John-Michael H. Warner is an Associate Professor in the School of Art at Kent State University. He specializes in histories and theories of contemporary art, feminist and queer art theory, environmental art history, and modern sculpture from a feminist and queer perspective. Warner earned his BA from the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs, MA from Arizona State University, and PhD from the University of Arizona with a minor in Gender and Women’s Studies.
His research interests include borderlands studies, land use in art, ecocritical approaches, theories of modern sculpture, and social/relational art. He co-edited Border Spaces: The U.S.-Mexico Frontera (University of Arizona Press, 2018) and is completing a manuscript on Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s Running Fence project.
Warner is a faculty affiliate with the Center for the Study of Gender and Sexuality and the Environmental Science and Design Research Institute. He has received the BRLA Southwest Book Award (2019) and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation-Confluence Center Fronteridades Fellowship (2020). His work explores intersections of art, environment, and marginalized identities.
