معرفی
Stéphane Roy is a Professor in Art & Architectural History at Carleton University, specializing in 18th-century French and British art with particular emphasis on print culture, visual propaganda, and transnational artistic exchanges. He holds an MA and Ph.D. from Université du Québec à Montréal, complemented by postdoctoral fellowships at the University of Toronto (2005) and Yale University (2008). His curatorial experience includes positions at the Yale Center for British Art (2005-2008) and the Portrait Gallery of Canada (2010), where he co-curated exhibitions like Art and Emancipation in Jamaica (2007) and The Four 'Indian Kings': War and Diplomacy in 1710 (2010).
- MA, Ph.D. - Université du Québec à Montréal
- Postdoctoral Fellowship - University of Toronto
- Postdoctoral Associateship - Yale University
His research investigates European printmaking's role in cultural exchange, focusing on topics like 18th-century exhibition practices, mixed printmaking techniques as spectacle, and art marketing's role in public self-fashioning. Current projects include a database of print advertisements from 1770-1800 (funded by SSHRC 2011-2013) and two book manuscripts: a new survey of print trade during the French Revolution and Another Tale of Two Cities: Prints and Visual Culture in 18th-Century London and Paris, the latter taking a transnational perspective on print culture.
Scientific Awards:
- SSHRC Grant (2011-2013) for 'Lasting Impressions: The Persistence of Ancien Régime Print Culture during the French Revolution'
Roy's publications and exhibitions demonstrate his expertise in Enlightenment visual culture and its enduring impact. He supervises the department's practicum program, connecting students with museums and galleries in Ottawa, and utilizes Carleton's extensive 18th-century resources including the Art Gallery and MacOdrum Library archives.
