معرفی
Katie Hornstein is an Associate Professor of Art History at Dartmouth College, where she teaches modern European art history and visual culture. Her work expands art historical narratives by interrogating understudied objects and systems of value, including non-human animals, ephemeral displays, and the entanglements of empire and ecological destruction.
- B.A. from University of California, Berkeley (2001)
- Ph.D. from University of Michigan (2010)
Her research focuses on modern European art, nineteenth-century print culture, photography, warfare representation, and animal studies. Recent work examines taxidermy in exhibitions, surrealist reuse of historical motifs, and material culture of 19th-century conflicts. Articles span topics from the Saint-Gobain Grande Glace at the 1855 World's Fair to Géricault’s lion imagery and Horace Vernet’s political art.
Scientific awards and grants include:
- Millard Meiss Publication Fund Grant for Myth and Menagerie (2022)
- Arthur M. Wilson and Mary Tolford Wilson Faculty Fellowship (2020-2021)
- ACLS Fellowship (2018-2019)
- Chercheur accueillie at Centre Alexandre Koyré (2018-2019)
- John M. Manley Huntington Award (2018)
- Jacobus Family Award (2018)
- Millard Meiss Grant for Picturing War in France, 1792-1856 (2017)
- Malcolm Bowie Prize runner-up (2015)
