Sarah Archino

Sarah Archino serves as Department Chair and Associate Professor of Art History at Furman University. Her research focuses on early 20th-century American modernism, particularly Dada's development in New York through anarcho-individualist and vernacular frameworks. She holds a PhD from the CUNY Graduate Center (2012) with a dissertation analyzing Dada's American iteration.

Education:

• PhD, Art History, The Graduate Center of the City University of New York (2012)
• MA, Art History, Hunter College
• BA, Art History, University of Florida

Research interests emphasize anarchism's role in avant-garde movements, digital art curation, and transdisciplinary pedagogy. Her work with the AndOr Project explores digital archives and exhibition practices. Recent publications address visual literacy in art education and entrepreneurial approaches to arts curricula.

Awards include the Terra Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship (2013-2015) and Kress Fellowship (2015). She has held fellowships at the Institut national d'histoire de l'art (Paris) and the Duchamp Research Center (Germany). Teaching experience includes positions at Millsaps College, Franklin & Marshall, and Hunter College.

Academic leadership includes co-founding the AndOr Project, an online platform for digital art research. Current projects expand her doctoral research into a broader examination of American modernism's vernacular roots.