Faculty

A comprehensive list of instructors:

Rusty Barwick
Kell Black
Susan Bryant
Christina Burawa
Bruce Childs
Paul Collins
Mark DeYoung
Dr. Jim Diehr
Connie Dunn
Robb Fladry
Karen Fuhrman
Virginia Griswold
Becky Hall
Morgan Higby-Flowers
Barry Jones
Suta Lee
Cindy Marsh
Dr. Tony Morris
Karen McArthur
Robert L. Neitzke
Brad Reagan
Billy Renkl
Jesse Shaw
Ken Shipley - Department Chair
Dr. Tamara Smithers
Dr. Jennifer Snyder
Ben Vitualla
Alex Blau

Dr. Tamara Smithers

PhD, Temple University, Philadelphia
Assistant Professor - Art History
smitherst@apsu.edu

Select Scholarship

Essay publication, “ ‘SPQR/ CAPITOLIVM RESTITVIT’: The renovatio of the Campidoglio and Michelangelo's Use of the Giant Order,” in Perspectives on public space in Rome, from antiquity to the present day. Edited by Gregory Smith and Jan Gadeyne. Farnham: Ashgate Publishing, forthcoming.

Session organizer, “The Violent Lives of Artists in Early Modern Italy I, II and III,” and conference paper, “Michelangelo's Suicidal Stone,” Renaissance Society of America Annual Conference, San Diego, CA, April 2013.

Conference session organizer and chair, “Michelangelo Tomorrow: Hearing from Junior Scholars,” with William E. Wallace as respondent, Sixteenth Century Society Conference, Cincinnati, OH, October 2012.

Symposium paper, “Reclaiming Rome as Caput Mundi: Michelangelo’s Giant Order as a Symbol of Supremacy at the Capitol and St. Peter's,” 17th Annual Graduate Student Symposium on the History of Art, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, PA, March 2012.

Symposium paper, “SPQR/CAPITOLIVM RESTITVIT”: The renovatio of the Campidoglio and Michelangelo's Use of the Giant Order,” Public Space in Rome from Antiquity to the Present Day Symposium, part of the Biennial of Public Space organized by the Italian National Institute for Urban Planners Rome, Italy, May 2011.

Conference paper, “ ‘Second Life’: Funerary Memorials for Italian Renaissance Artists,”Renaissance Society of America's 57th Annual Conference, Montreal, Québec, Canada, March 2011.

Online catalogue entry: “Medal dedicated to Raphael,” British Museum, London.

Select Honors and Awards

Temple University Dissertation Completion Grant, spring 2012.

National Endowment for the Humanities Seminar “Art, History, and Culture in Rome, 1527 - 1798,” American Academy in Rome, Italy, grant awarded, summer 2011.