JACQUELINE E. JUNG
Yale University
Department of the History of Art
190 York St., PO Box 208272
New Haven, CT 06520
Tel. 203-432-2684
jacqueline.jung@yale.edu
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PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS
Yale University, Dept. of History of Art. Professor (as of July 2021); Associate Professor with
tenure (2015-21); Associate Professor on term (2013-15); Assistant Professor (Jan. 2007-2012)
University of California, Berkeley, Dept. of History of Art. Assistant Professor (2003-Dec. 2006)
Middlebury College, Dept. of History of Art and Architecture. Visiting Asst. Professor (2002-3)
Fordham College at Lincoln Center, New York, Dept. of Theater and Visual Art. Visiting
Assistant Professor (summer 2002)
Montclair State University, New Jersey, Dept. of Fine Art. Visiting Lecturer (Fall 2001)
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York – The Cloisters. Contractual Lecturer (2000-2)
Columbia University, Dept. of Art History and Archaeology. Preceptor of Art Humanities (19992000, Spring 2002)
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EDUCATION
2002
Ph.D. (with Distinction), Columbia University, Dept. of Art History and Archaeology
(dissertation readers: Stephen Murray, David Freedberg, Caroline Walker Bynum, Jeffrey
Hamburger, Keith Moxey)
1995
M.A., Columbia University, Department of Art History and Archaeology
1993
B.A. (with High Honors), University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Residential College
1991—1992 Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Munich
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FELLOWSHIPS, AWARDS AND HONORS
Spring 2023
Karen Gould Prize for outstanding book in Art History, Medieval
Academy of America (co-winner)
Jung CV, updated 1/18/2022 -- 2
Fall 2021
Gustav Ranis International Book Prize for Eloquent Bodies,
MacMillan Center, Yale University
Spring 2017
John Nicholas Brown Prize for outstanding first book, The Gothic
Screen, Medieval Academy of America (co-winner)
Fall 2016
Prize of the Aby-Warburg Foundation (Wissenschaftspreis der AbyWarburg-Stiftung) for distinguished contributions to the field of Art
History or Cultural Studies – involved a formal lecture presented at the
Warburg-Haus, Hamburg, on April 5, 2017 and an award of 5000 Euros.
Spring 2016
Invitation to speak in Forsyth Lecture Series, sponsored by the
International Center of Medieval Art – a competitive grant, applied for
by individual institutions, that “sponsors a lecture by a distinguished
scholar of medieval art to be presented at multiple venues” that lie off the
beaten path. I presented three different talks at Portland State University,
Lewis and Clark College, and the University of Oregon in March 2017.
Feb. 2014
Winner of PROSE Award for Best Book in Art History and
Criticism, Association of American Publishers (for The Gothic Screen)
Nov. 2013
Finalist for the Charles Rufus Morey Book Prize for The Gothic
Screen, College Art Association
Nov. 2012
Samuel and Ronnie Heyman Prize for Outstanding Publication, Yale
University, for book The Gothic Screen
Nov. 2011
College Art Association Millard Meiss Award for production of book
The Gothic Screen
Nov. 2011
International Center of Medieval Art/ Kress Publication Grant for
production of book The Gothic Screen
Summers 2007-08, 2010
Participant in SIAS Summer Institute, “The Vision Thing:
Studying Divine Intervention,” organized by William Christian
and Gábor Klaniczay, Center of Advanced Study in the
Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University and Collegium
Budapest
Jan.-May 2006
American Academy in Berlin Fellowship
Summer 2004
Metropolitan Museum of Art Jane and Morgan Whitney Fellowship
for research on the Frías portal at The Cloisters
Nov. 2003
U. C. Berkeley History of Art Undergraduate Association award
for “outstanding contribution to art historical education”
Oct. 2003
Selected participant in German Historical Institute Medieval History
Seminar, Washington, D.C., organized by Caroline Bynum, Patrick
Geary, Johannes Fried and Michael Borgolte
Jung CV, updated 1/18/2022 -- 3
Arthur Kingsley Porter Prize for article “Beyond the Barrier,”
College Art Association
2001
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PUBLICATIONS
In progress:
“Gothic Architecture and the Sublime,” for The Oxford Handbook of the
Sublime, ed. Emily Brady, Patrick Cheney, and Philip Hardie (Oxford: Oxford
University Press)
In press: “Caroline Bynum and Medieval Art History in America: Perspectives from an Art
Historian and Student,” Common Knowledge (forthcoming 2024).
“Here I Stand: Viewpoint and Artistry in the Netherlandish Carved Altarpiece,” for a
volume edited by Ethan Matt Kavaler.
“The Pleasures and Perils of Women’s Agency in the Büchlein von der geistlichen
Gemahelschaft,” for a Festschrift for Elizabeth Sears (forthcoming 2024)
“Hedwig of Silesia,” for The Palgrave Encyclopedia of Medieval Women’s Writing in
the Global Middle Ages, ed. Michelle M. Sauer, Diane Watt, and Liz Herbert McAvoy
(2024)
2023
“Unruly Gothic,” in Lateness and Modernity in Medieval Architecture, ed. Alice Isabella
Sullivan and Kyle G. Sweeney (Leiden and Boston: Brill, 2023), 423-46.
“Walking to Heaven in Gothic Sculpture,” in Kunstgeschichte(n): Festschrift für Stephan
Albrecht, ed. Katharina Christa Schüppel und Magdalena Tebel (Bamberg: University of
Bamberg Press, 2023), 12-26.
2022
“Gothic Sculpture in France and Beyond,” in Willibald Sauerländer und die
Kunstgeschichte, ed. Franz Hefele and Ulrich Pfisterer (Passau: Klinger, 2022), 55-87.
“In Praise of the Pigeon: Interpretive Adventures at Naumburg Cathedral,” in How Do
Images Work? Strategies of Visual Communication in Medieval Art, ed. Christine Beier,
Tim Juckes, and Assaf Pinkus (Turnhout: Brepols, 2022), 149-64.
“Liturgical Furnishings and Material Splendor in the Gothic Church,” in The Cambridge
Guide to the Architecture of Christianity, 2 vols., ed. Richard Etlin (Cambridge and New
York: Cambridge University Press, 2022), vol. 1, 420-33.
2021
“The Work of Gothic Sculpture in the Age of its Photographic Reproduction,” for The
Lives and Afterlives of Medieval Iconography, ed. Pamela A. Patton and Henry D. Schilb
(University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press, 2021), 161-94.
2020
Eloquent Bodies: Movement, Expression, and the Human Figure in Gothic Sculpture
(New Haven: Yale University Press, July 2020) – 150,000 words, 300 figures composed
of 533 separate images
* Co-winner of the Karen Gould Prize, Medieval Academy of America (2023)
Jung CV, updated 1/18/2022 -- 4
* Winner of the Gustav Ranis International Book Prize, MacMillan Center, Yale
University (2021)
* Reviewed by Kerr Houston in Art Inquiries 18.4 (2023): 350-52.
* Reviewed by Masha Goldin in German Studies Review 46 (Oct. 2023): 489-91.
* Reviewed by Wenyi Qian in the Shanghai Review of Books (Apr. 13, 2022)
* Reviewed by Donna L. Sadler, Speculum 97 (Jan. 2022): 201-2.
* Reviewed by Martin Büchsel, Kunstchronik 74, no. 12 (Dec. 2021), 591-96.
* Reviewed by Klaus Niehr, Journal für Kunstgeschichte 25, no. 3 (Oct. 2021), 214-22.
* Reviewed by Scott B. Montgomery, The Medieval Review (Oct. 2, 2021)
* Reviewed by Virginia A. Raguin, CAA Reviews (July 26, 2021)
* Reviewed by Paul Binski, Oxford Art Journal 44 (March 2021), 147-53.
* Reviewed by Julian Luxford, The Burlington Magazine 163 (Feb. 2021), 181-83.
* Reviewed by Katrina-Eve Nasidlowski Manica, Aspectus, no. 2 (Fall 2020), 1-3.
* Reviewed by Jared Stoud, The Denver Catholic (August 27, 2020)
“The Gerichtspfeiler as Gedankenpfeiler: Movement, Medium, and Memory in the South
Transept of Strasbourg Cathedral,” Vorträge aus dem Warburg-Haus 14 (2020): 7-41,
145-53.
“Epilogue: The Strangeness of Crucifixes,” in Christ on the Cross: The Boston Crucifix
and the Rise of Monumental Wood Sculpture, 970-1200, ed. Shirin Fozi and Gerhard
Lutz (Turnhout: Brepols, 2020), 406-19.
2019
“France, Germany, and the Historiography of Gothic Sculpture,” in A Companion to
Medieval Art: Romanesque and Gothic in Northern Europe, 2nd expanded edition, ed.
Conrad Rudolph (Blackwell, 2019), 513-46.
2018
“The Boots of St. Hedwig: Thoughts on the Limits of the Agency of Things,” in The
Agency of Things in Medieval and Early Modern Art: Materials, Power and
Manipulation, ed. Grażyna Jurkowlaniec, Ika Matyjaszkiewicz, and Zuzanna Sarnecka
(New York: Routledge, 2018), 173-96.
“Compassion as Moral Virtue: Another Look at the Wise and Foolish Virgins in Gothic
Sculpture,” in Faces of Charisma: Image, Text, Object in Byzantium and the Medieval
West, ed. Brigitte Bedos-Rezak and Martha Dana Rust (Leiden and Boston: Brill, 2018),
76-127.
2017
“The Medieval Choir Screen in Sacred Space: The Dynamic Interiors of Vezzolano and
Breisach,” British Art Studies, Issue 5 (2017), multimedia presentation accessible at
https://doi.org/10.17658/issn.2058-5462/issue-05/jjung.
“Moving Pictures on the Gothic Screen,” in The Art and Science of Medieval Church
Screens: Making, Meaning, Preserving, ed. Spike Bucklow, Richard Marks, and Lucy
Wrapson (Suffolk, UK: Boydell and Brewer, 2017), 176-94.
2015
“Moving Viewers, Moving Pictures: The Portal as Montage on the Strasbourg South
Transept,” in Mouvement/Bewegung: Über die dynamischen Potenziale der Kunst, ed.
Andreas Beyer and Guillaume Cassegrain (Berlin: Deutscher Kunstverlag, 2015), 23-44.
Jung CV, updated 1/18/2022 -- 5
“The Portal from San Vicente Martír in Frías: Sex, Violence, and the Comfort of
Community in Thirteenth-Century Sculpture Program at The Cloisters,” in Theologisches
Wissen und die Kunst: Festschrift für Martin Büchsel, ed. Rebecca Müller, Anselm Rau,
and Johanna Scheel (Berlin: Mann, 2015), 369-82.
2013
The Gothic Screen: Sculpture, Space, and Community in the Cathedrals of France and
Germany, ca. 1200-1400 (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2013).
* Co-winner of John Nicholas Brown Prize for best first book, Medieval Academy of
America (2017)
* Winner of PROSE Award for Art History and Criticism, Association of American
Publishers (2013)
* Winner of Samuel and Ronnie Heyman Prize for Outstanding Publication, Yale
University (2012)
* Finalist for the 2013 Charles Rufus Morey Award, College Art Association
* Reviewed by Virginia Raguin, The Medieval Review, 13.10.26
* Reviewed by Tom Nickson, The Mediaeval Journal 4 (2014): 000-00.
* Reviewed by Dorothy Gillerman, Speculum 89 (Oct. 2014): 1166-68.
* Reviewed by Julian Luxford, Burlington Magazine 156 (Nov. 2014): 758-59.
“The Kinetics of Gothic Sculpture: Movement and Apprehension in the South Transept
of Strasbourg Cathedral and the Chartreuse de Champmol in Dijon,” in Mobile Eyes:
Peripatetic Seeing in Medieval and Early Modern Art, ed. David Ganz and Stefan Neuner
(Munich: Fink, 2013), 132-73.
2011
“Die Kluge und Törichte Jungfrauen am Nordquerhaus des Magdeburger Doms und ihre
Stelle in der Geschichte der europäischen Kunst,“ in Der Magdeburger Dom im
europäischen Kontext, ed. Wolfgang Schenkluhn and Andreas Waschbüsch (Regensburg:
Schnell und Steiner, 2011), 197-212.
“Das Programm des Westlettners,” in Der Naumburger Meister: Bildhauer und Architekt
im Europe der Kathedralen, 2 vols., ed. Hartmut Krohm and Holger Kunde (Petersberg:
Imhof, 2011), vol. 2, 1137-46.
2010
“The Tactile and the Visionary: Notes on the Place of Sculpture in the Medieval
Religious Imagination,” in Looking Beyond: Visions, Dreams, and Insights in Medieval
Art and History, ed. Colum Hourihane (Princeton: Index of Christian Art, 2010), 203-40.
“Viel Spiel: The Baby Jesus and the Play of Art in a Late Medieval Convent” (abstract
only), in The “Vision Thing”: Studying Divine Intervention, ed. William A. Christian Jr.
and Gábor Klaniczay (Budapest: Collegium Budapest, 2010), 520-21.
2008
“The Passion, the Jews, and the Crisis of the Individual on the Naumburg West Choir
Screen,” in Beyond the Yellow Badge: Anti-Judaism and Anti-Semitism in Medieval and
Early Modern Visual Culture, ed. Mitchell B. Merback (Boston and Leiden: Brill, 2008),
145-77, 469-83.
2007
“Crystalline Wombs and Pregnant Hearts: The Exuberant Bodies of the Katharinenthal
Visitation Group,” in History in the Comic Mode: Medieval Communities and the Matter
Jung CV, updated 1/18/2022 -- 6
of Person, ed. Rachel Fulton and Bruce W. Holsinger (New York: Columbia University
Press, 2007), 223-37.
2006
“Dynamic Bodies and the Beholder’s Share: The Wise and Foolish Virgins of Magdeburg
Cathedral,” in Bild und Körper im Spätmittelalter, ed. Kristin Marek, Raphaèle
Preisinger, Marius Rimmele and Katrin Kärcher (Munich: Wilhelm Fink, 2006), 135-60.
“Seeing through Screens: The Gothic Choir Enclosure as Frame,” in Thresholds of the
Sacred: Architectural, Art Historical, Liturgical and Theological Perspectives on
Religious Screens, East and West, ed. Sharon Gerstel (Washington, DC: Dumbarton
Oaks, 2006), 185-213.
“The Stone Bible: Faith in Images” and catalogue entry “Female Head from San Vicente
Martír, Frías,” in Set in Stone: The Face in Medieval Sculpture, ed. Charles T. Little
(New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2006), 74-76, 110-11.
2004
“Gothic Sculpture,” in Encyclopedia of Sculpture, ed. Antonia Boström (Chicago:
Fitzroy-Dearborn, 2004).
“Übersetzungsfragen: Form, Communication, and Questions of Translating Riegl,” in
Aloïs Riegl, Historical Grammar of the Visual Arts, trans. Jacqueline E. Jung (New York:
Zone, 2004), 37-48.
2003
“Peasant Meal or Lord’s Feast? The Social Iconography of the Naumburg Last Supper.”
Gesta 42 (2003): 39-61.
2000
“Beyond the Barrier: The Unifying Role of the Choir Screen in Gothic Churches.” Art
Bulletin 82 (Dec. 2000): 622-57.
* Recipient of Arthur Kingsley Porter Prize, College Art Association, 2001
* Subject of feature article by Volker Gebhardt, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, 4 April
2001.
“From Jericho to Jerusalem: The Violent Transformation of Archbishop Engelbert of
Cologne,” in Last Things: Death and the Apocalypse in the Middle Ages, ed. Caroline
Walker Bynum and Paul Freedman (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press,
2000), 60-82.
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TRANSLATIONS (from German)
Hans Jantzen, “On Gothic Church Space” (1928), to be posted on Academia.edu.
Alois Riegl, Historical Grammar of the Visual Arts (New York: Zone, 2004).
(With Leo Steinberg) Johann Bołoz Antoniewicz, “Leonardo’s Last Supper” (1904), in Leo
Steinberg, Leonardo’s Incessant Last Supper (New York: Zone Books, 2001), 201-208.
Otto Pächt, “Design Principles of Fifteenth-Century Northern Painting,” in The Vienna School
Reader: Politics and Art Historical Method in the 1930s, ed. Christopher S. Wood (New York:
Zone Books, 2000), 243-321.
Jung CV, updated 1/18/2022 -- 7
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BOOK/ EXHIBITION REVIEWS
2023
Review of Gerhard Lutz and Rebecca Müller, eds., Die Bronze, der Tod und die
Erinnerung. Das Grabmal des Wolfhard von Roth im Augsburger Dom (Passau: Klinger,
2020), in Speculum 98.4 (2023): 1279-81.
2022
Review of Thomas E.A. Dale, Pygmalion’s Power: Romanesque Sculpture, the Senses,
and Religious Experience (University Park: Pennsylvania State University Press, 2019),
in The Medieval Review 22.014.12.
2021
Review of Philippe Cordez and Evelin Wetter, Die Krone der Hildegard von Bingen
(Riggisberg: Abegg-Stiftung, 2019), in Speculum 96 (July 2021): 798-99.
Review of Richard K. Emmerson, Apocalypse Illuminated: The Visual Exegesis of
Revelation in Medieval Illustrated Manuscripts (University Park: Pennsylvania State
University Press, 2018), in Speculum 96 (April 2021): 492-94.
2020
Double-review of Nicole R. Meyers, ed., Art and Nature in the Middle Ages, with
contributions by Michel Pastoureau, Elisabeth Taburet-Delahaye, and Michel Zink (New
Haven and London: Yale University Press for the Dallas Museum of Art, 2016); and
Bryan C. Keene and Alexandra Kaczenski, Sacred Landscapes: Nature in Renaissance
Manuscripts (Los Angeles: The J. Paul Getty Museum, 2017), for Speculum 95 (April
2020): 578-81.
Review of Willibald Sauerländer, Reims, la reine des cathedrals: Cité céleste et lieu de
mémoire, trans. by Jean Torrent (Paris: Fondation Maison des sciences et de l’homme
and Centre allemande d’histoire de l’art, 2018), for H-France Review 20 (June 2020), no.
89. Online publication: https://h-france.net/vol20reviews/vol20no89jung.pdf
2019
Review of Jeffrey F. Hamburger and Nigel F. Palmer, with a Conservation Report by
Ulrike Bürger. The Prayer Book of Ursula Begerin, Vol. 1: Art-Historical and Literary
Introduction; Vol. 2: Reproductions and Critical Edition. (Dietikon-Zurich: Urs Graf,
2015), The Medieval Review 19.06.26. Online publication:
https://scholarworks.iu.edu/journals/index.php/tmr/article/view/27654
2017
Review of The Saturated Sensorium: Principles of Perception and Mediation in the
Middle Ages, ed. Hans Henrik Lohfert Jørgensen, Henning Laugerud, and Laura Katrine
Skinnebach (Aarhus: Aarhus University Press, 2015), in Material Religion 13, no. 4
(2017): 534-35.
Review of Mary Carruthers, The Experience of Beauty in the Middle Ages (Oxford:
Oxford University Press, 2013), Speculum 92 (Jan. 2017): 229-32.
Review of Stephen Murray, Plotting Gothic (Chicago: University of Chicago Press,
2014), The Medieval Review, 17.07.06 [online publication].
2015
Review of Sarah Blick and Laura D. Gelfand, eds., Push Me, Pull You. Volume 1:
Imaginative and Emotional Interaction in Late Medieval and Renaissance Art; Volume 2:
Physical and Spatial Interaction in Late Medieval and Renaissance Art (Leiden and
Jung CV, updated 1/18/2022 -- 8
Boston: Brill, 2011), The Medieval Review, 15.09.15 [online publication], ca. 6000
words.
2013
Herbert L. Kessler and David Nirenberg (eds.), Judaism and Christian Art: Aesthetic
Anxieties from the Catacombs to Colonialism (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania
Press, 2011) and Nina Rowe, The Jew, the Cathedral, and the Medieval City: Synagoga
and Ecclesia in the Thirteenth Century (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011),
Art Bulletin 95 (Sept. 2013), 488-93.
Winfried Wilhelmy, ed., Seliges Lächeln und höllisches Gelächter. Das Lachen in Kunst
und Kultur des Mittelalters (Regensburg: Schnell und Steiner 2012), in: sehepunkte 13
(2013), Nr. 6 [15.06.2013], URL: http://www.sehepunkte.de/2013/06/21818.html
Nino Zchomelidse and Giovanni Freni (eds.), Meaning in Motion: The Semantics of
Movement in Medieval Art (Princeton: Department of Art and Archaeology, 2011), The
Mediaeval Journal 3 (2013): 150-53.
2011
Review of exhibition Der Naumburger Meister: Bildhauer und Architekt im Europa der
Kathedralen in Naumburg, Germany, for International Center of Medieval Art
Newsletter, Dec. 2011, pp. 8-10.
2010
Marek, Kristin. Die Körper des Königs: Effigies, Bildpolitik und Heiligkeit (Munich:
Wilhelm Fink, 2009), in: sehepunkte 10 (2010), Nr. 10 [15.10.2010], URL:
http://www.sehepunkte.de/2010/10/13673.html
Weilandt, Gerhard. Die Sebalduskirche in Nürnberg: Bild und Gesellschaft im Zeitalter
der Gotik und Renaissance (Petersberg: Michael Imhof, 2007), in: H-ArtHist, Oct 9,
2010, URL: http://www.arthist.net/reviews/359.
2008
Draper, Peter. The Formation of English Gothic: Architecture and Identity (New
Haven and London: The Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art and Yale
University Press, 2006), for Journal of British Studies 47 (Oct. 2008): 909-10.
2007
Givens, Jean A. Observation and Image-Making in Gothic Art (Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 2005), in Journal of Religion 87, no. 2 (April 2007): 325-27.
Hoffmann, Godehard. Das Gabelkreuz in St. Maria im Kapitol zu Köln und das
Phänomen der Crucifixi dolorosi in Europa, with contributions by Hans-Wilhelm
Schwanz, Regina Urbanek und Uwe Pleninger (Worms: Wernersche
Verlagsgesellschaft 2006), for KUNSTFORM 8 (2007), Nr. 12, URL:
<http://www.arthistoricum.net/index.php?id=276&ausgabe=2007_12&review_id
=12620>
2006
Belghaus, Viola. Der erzählte Körper. Die Inszenierung der Reliquien Karls des Großen
und Elisabeths von Thüringen (Berlin: Dietrich Reimer, 2005), in: sehepunkte 6 (2006),
Nr. 3 [15.03.2006], URL: http://www.sehepunkte.historicum.net/2006/03/7611.html.
Kaspersen, Søren, ed. Images of Cult and Devotion: Function and Reception of
Christian Images in Medieval and Post-Medieval Europe (Copenhagen: Museum
Tusculanum Press, 2004), in Visual Resources 22, no. 2 (2006).
Jung CV, updated 1/18/2022 -- 9
Schmelzer, Monika. Der mittelalterliche Lettner im deutschsprachigen Raum: Typologie
und Funktion (Petersberg: Michael Imhof, 2004), in Speculum 81 (July 2006): 918-20.
2005
Murray, Stephen. A Gothic Sermon: Making a Contract with the Mother of God, Saint
Mary of Amiens (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2004), in: sehepunkte 5
(2005), Nr. 10 [15.10.2005], http://www.sehepunkte.historicum.net/2005/10/7945.html>.
2004
Moraht-Fromm, Anna, ed. Kunst und Liturgie. Choranlagen des Spätmittelalters: Ihre
Architektur, Ausstattung und Nutzung (Stuttgart: Thorbecke, 2003), in: KUNSTFORM 5
(2004), Nr. 7/8 [15.07.2004], URL: <http://www.kunstform.historicum.net/ 2004/ 07/
5073.html>.
Strickland, Debra Higgs. Saracens, Demons, and Jews: Making Monsters in Medieval Art
(Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2003), in Journal of Religion 84 (2004): 614-15.
Tammen, Björn R. Musik und Bild im Chorraum mittelalterlicher Kirchen, 1100-1500
(Berlin: Reimer, 2000), in Speculum 79 (2004): 1160-62.
2002
Pastoureau, Michel. Blue: History of a Color (Princeton: Princeton University Press,
2001), in The Medieval Review, 11 December 2002.
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PUBLIC LECTURES AND CONFERENCE PAPERS
Oct. 12-14, 2023
Southeastern Medieval Association Conference, Winthrop University:
Invited plenary speaker. Paper title: Constructions of Race in Gothic Art:
Cases of Complexity and Paradox
May 2023
University of Tel Aviv, History of Art seminar (Zoom): Invited lecture
and workshop, Scale and Perspective in German and Netherlandish Carved
Altarpieces
April 2023
Sarum Seminar, Stanford University (Zoom): Invited speaker,
Adventures in Gothic France
May 12-14, 2022
University of Toronto Centre for Renaissance and Reformation Studies
and KU Leuven, Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Art: International
Conference on Netherlandish Carved Altarpieces (Zoom). Paper title: Here I
Stand: Shifting Perspectives on the Late Medieval Carved Altarpiece
Feb. 24-26, 2022
Brandeis University, Dept. of Classics: International Conference on Heavy
Metal and Global Premodernity (Zoom). Paper title: The HU: Mongols,
Medievalism, and Metal
Feb. 17, 2022
College Art Association Conference (Zoom). Organizer of session
sponsored by Historians of German, Scandinavian, and Central European
Art, on Sculpture, Site, and Space: Objects and Environments in Germany,
Scandinavia, and Central Europe.
Jung CV, updated 1/18/2022 -- 10
April 23, 2021
Yale University, Dept. of History of Art (Zoom). Symposium on “Art and
Environment in the Third Reich,” organized by Gregory Bryda and
Matthew Vollgraff. Paper title: Nature and Nation at Naumburg Cathedral
Feb. 26, 2021
University of Alabama, Art History Dept. (Zoom). Keynote lecturer for
graduate student conference. Paper title: Images of Africans in Gothic Art:
Race and Representation in Thirteenth-Century Northern Europe
July 2020
International Medieval Congress, Leeds (cancelled due to Coronavirus).
1) Invited speaker in session (Crossing) Borders between Laity and Clergy
II: Monastic Traditions, sponsored by the Deutscher Mediävistenverband.
Paper title: “Bernardino Luini’s Lettnerwand at Santa Maria degli Angeli in
Lugano: Borders, Boundaries, and Passages in a Late Medieval Swiss
Church”
2) Invited participant in a roundtable discussion on Un(bound) Bodies: New
Approaches, organized by Lauren Rozenberg (University College, London)
Mar. 18, 2020
Central European University, Budapest (cancelled due to Coronavirus).
Invited lecture, Borders and Boundaries in Sacred Space: The Painted
Chancel-Walls of Alpine Franciscan Churches
Nov. 2, 2019
New England Medieval Consortium, Brown University. Invited keynote
lecturer for conference on the topic “Rethinking the Body: Humanity and its
Discontents in Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages.” Paper title: The Gothic
Body: Haptic Mimesis and the Formation of Presence in Thirteenth-Century
Sculpture
Oct. 17, 2019
University of Notre Dame, Medieval Institute. Invited lecturer, paper
title: Movement, Media, and the Quest for Salvation: A Pillar for Thinking
in the Strasbourg South Transept
Sept. 18-21, 2019
Forum Kunst des Mittelalters conference at the University of Bern,
Switzerland. Paper title: Sites of Passage: Walking to Heaven in Gothic
Tympana, in session “Brücken zum Jenseits: Mittelalterliche Kunstwerke in
Transferprozessen zwischen irdischer und himmlischer Sphäre II,”
organized by David Ganz, Sophie Schweinfurth and Katharina Theil
May 9-12, 2019
International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan
University. Paper title: All the Single Ladies: The Pleasures and Perils of
Female Autonomy in Konrad’s Büchlein von der geistlichen Gemahelschaft,
in session “The Politics of Pleasure in the Holy Roman Empire,” organized
by Luke Fidler
March 7-9, 2019
Medieval Academy of America Conference, University of Pennsylvania.
Paper title: “The Naumburg Master: Rethinking Genius and Ingenuity in the
Medieval Church,” in session “Genius and Originality in Medieval Literature
and Art,” organized by C. Stephen Jaeger and Lawrence Nees
Nov. 16, 2018
Munich, Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte: Invited speaker in
symposium “Willibald Sauerländer und die Kunstgeschichte.” Paper title:
Willibald Sauerländer: Gothic Sculpture in France and Beyond
Jung CV, updated 1/18/2022 -- 11
Nov. 2-3, 2018
University of Pittsburgh: Keynote lecturer for graduate student conference
“Motivating Monuments.” Paper title: The Cathedral as Monument:
Abundant Histories at Reims and Naumburg
Oct. 18, 2018
Fordham University, New York: Invited lecturer, The Work of Gothic
Sculpture in the Age of Photographic Reproduction
Sept. 26-28, 2018
University of Vienna: Invited speaker in symposium “Wie funktionieren
Bilder?” in honor of Michael Viktor Schwarz. Paper title: In Praise of the
Pigeon: Interpretive Adventures at Naumburg Cathedral
June 21-24, 2017
Rothenburg ob der Tauber: Invited moderator and respondent for
international conference Riemenschneider in situ.
April 5, 2017
Hamburg, Aby Warburg Prize Lecture: Der Gerichtspfeiler als
Gedankenpfeiler: Bewegung, Bildmedium, und Gedächtnis im Strassburger
Südquerhaus. Full talk accessible at http://www.warburghaus.de/tagebuch/vortrag-von-jacqueline-jung-online/?scope=records.
March 8-10, 2017
Forsyth Lectures, sponsored by the International Center of Medieval
Art:
I. The Gerichtspfeiler as Gedankenpfeiler: Movement, Medium, and Memory
in the South Transept of Strasbourg Cathedral, presented at the University of
Oregon
II. Compassion as Moral Virtue: Another Look at the Wise and Foolish
Virgins in Gothic Sculpture, presented at Lewis and Clark College
III. The Work of Gothic Sculpture in the Age of Photographic Reproduction,
presented at Portland State University
March 10, 2017
Reed College, invited speaker at art history seminar on Iconoclasm and
Gothic Art
June 23-25, 2016
University of Basel, Third Conference of Swiss Art Historians. Invited
speaker in session “Optionen der Wahrnehmung im Mittelalter – zwischen
Experiment und Theorie,” organized by David Ganz and Barbara
Schellewald. Paper title: Spatiality, Memory, and Haptic Vision: A New Look
at the Strassburg Engelspfeiler.
June 15-17, 2016
Deutsches Forum für Kunstgeschichte, Paris. Invited speaker for annual
conference on theme “L’art medieval hors de son temps.” Paper title: The
Work of Gothic Sculpture in the Age of Photographic Reproduction.
May 11-15, 2016
International Congress on Medieval Studies, Western Michigan
University. Organizer of double-session on “Images on Edges: The
Thresholds of Medieval Art.”
April 29, 2016
Princeton University, Index of Christian Art. Invited speaker in annual
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symposium on topic “Plus ça change . . . The Lives and Afterlives of
Medieval Iconography.” Paper title: The Work of Gothic Sculpture in the Age
of Photographic Reproduction.
March 18, 2016
University of Toronto, Wollesen Memorial Graduate Symposium on
topic “Seeing and Believing.” Keynote speaker; paper title: The Kindli of
Katharinenthal: The Work of Vision and the Play of Art in a Medieval Swiss
Convent.
February 3, 2016
College Art Association Conference, Washington DC. Paper presented in
session “There’s No Such Thing as Visual Culture,” sponsored by the
Historians of German and Central European Art, organized by Corine
Schleif. Paper title: The Haptic Visuality of German Gothic Sculpture
Nov. 21, 2015
Dartmouth College. Invited lecturer, Medieval Studies Colloquium.
Paper title: Movement, Touch, and the Body in Three Dimensions: The
Haptic Visuality of Gothic Sculpture (paper distributed to participants in
advance and discussed over 2.5 hours)
June 10-12, 2015
University of Warsaw/ National Museum of Warsaw. Keynote lecturer
at conference on “The Agency of Things.” Paper title: The Boots of St.
Hedwig: Thoughts on the Limits of the Agency of Things
Oct. 3, 2014
University of Pennsylvania, Dept. of History of Art. Inaugural Jill and
John Avery Lecture in the History of Art. Paper title: Moving Viewers,
Shifting Images: The South Transept Portal of Strasbourg Cathedral and the
Medieval Art of Montage
July 21-22, 2014
Berlin, Freie Universität, Research Group “Bild-Evidenz.” Invited
speaker and participant in workshop “Unfolding Evidence,” organized by
Reindert Falkenburg. Paper title: Unfolding Gothic Space: The Choir Screen
as Instrument of Revelation.
May 22-25, 2014
16th Berkshire Conference on the History of Women, University of
Toronto. Invited speaker in panel on “Making History Matter: Younger
Generations Reflect on the Impact of Caroline Walker Bynum,” organized
by Felice Lifshitz. Paper title: Perspectives from Art History. (Shared paper
in absentia due to travel snags)
May 8-11, 2014
49th International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Speaker in ICMA-sponsored session “No/Thing,” organized by Alexa Sand.
Paper title: The “Fascinating Presence of Absences” in the Vita of St.
Hedwig of Silesia
Mar. 17, 2014
Wheaton College, Dept. of Art and Art History. Mary Heuser Lecture in
Art History: Charismatic Bodies and the Performance of Feeling in German
Gothic Sculpture
Nov. 20, 2013
Yale University, Dept. of History of Art, Medieval-Renaissance Forum.
Invited lecturer: The Painted Wall-Screens of Lombardy, Piedmont,
and Tessin: Intermediality and the Framing of the Eucharist in the Late
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Middle Ages
Nov. 9, 2013
New England Medieval Conference, held at the Rhode Island School of
Design, on topic “Emotions in the Middle Ages.” Invited lecturer. Title:
Gothic Sculpture and the Decorum of Emotions
Oct. 15, 2013
Yale University, Medieval Studies Program. Lunchtime talk on Painted
Small Churches in South Tyrol
Sept. 18-21, 2013
Deutscher Verein für Kunstwissenschaft, International Conference Forum
Kunst des Mittelalters, held at the University of Freiburg im Breisgau.
Speaker in session “Kult und Ausstattung der Eucharistie,” organized by
Justin Kroesen and Evelin Wetter. Title: The Choir Screen as Frame for the
Eucharist: Some Cases beyond the Alps
July 14-19, 2013
Northwestern University. Mellon Interdisciplinary Symposium on topic
“The Middle Ages in Translation,” organized by Barbara Newman.
Invited lecturer and participant. Title: Gothic Sculpture and the
Translation of Charisma
June 27-29, 2013
Centre allemand d’histoire de l’art/Deutsches Forum für
Kunstgeschichte, Paris. Invited speaker in international symposium on
topic “Mouvement/Bewegung.” Title: Moving Pictures on the Gothic
Cathedral: The Drama of the Strasbourg South Transept
Apr. 10, 2103
Yale University, Whitney Humanities Center. Lunchtime Fellow’s Talk:
Moving Pictures on the Gothic Cathedral: The Case of the Strasbourg South
Transept
Mar. 13, 2013
Maryland Institute of Contemporary Art. Invited lecturer in Art @ Lunch
series. Title: Sites of Engagement: The Medieval Choir Screen and the
Shaping of Sacred Space
Mar. 1, 2013
Harvard University, Medieval Studies Program seminar series (invited
speaker). Title: Viel Spiel: The Baby Jesus, Visionary Experience, and the
Play of Art in a Late Medieval Convent
Nov. 12, 2012
Johns Hopkins University, Dept. of History of Art. Invited lecturer. Title:
Moving Pictures on the Gothic Screen.
Oct. 11, 2012
Institute of Fine Arts, New York. Invited lecturer in series “New Trends in
Medieval Art History.” Title: Moving Pictures on the Gothic Screen.
June 26-29, 2012
University of Lleida. Invited lecturer at international conference on
“The Medieval Cathedral as a Liturgical Space: Art, Ceremony and Music.”
Title: Communion, Community, Communication: Liturgical Themes in the
Imagery of Gothic Choir Screens.
May 10-13, 2012
47th Annual International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo,
Michigan. Invited speaker in session “Marian Statues: Object and Cult I,”
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organized by Gerhard Lutz and Shirin Fozi. Title: Tota pulchra es: The Many
Sides of Gothic Madonnas
Apr. 27-28, 2012
Cambridge University, Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and
Humanities. Invited lecturer at conference on “The Art and Science of
Medieval Church Screens.” Title: Moving Images on the Gothic Screen
Feb. 23-24, 2012
University of Basel, NCCR eikones-Iconic Criticism. Invited speaker at
symposium “Mobile Eyes: Peripatetisches Sehen in den Bildkulturen der
Vormoderne.” Title: The Kinetics of Gothic Sculpture in Dijon and
Strasbourg (and What Photography has Taught Us Not to See)
Oct. 5-8, 2011
Naumburg Cathedral: Invited moderator for international conference
accompanying the Saxon State Exhibition Der Naumburger Meister:
Bildhauer und Architekt im Europa der Kathedralen
May 31, 2011
Tel Aviv University, Keynote lecturer at the annual conference of IMAGO
(Israeli Association for the Visual Culture of the Middle Ages), on topic
“Boundaries.” Title: The Art of Crossing Boundaries: Communication and
Community on the Chartres Cathedral Choir Screen
Apr. 14-15, 2011
Duke University, Dept. of Religion. Invited speaker in interdisciplinary
conference on “Catholicism and the Visual Study of Religions.” Title: St.
Hedwig of Silesia: The Material Religiosity of a Medieval Holy Woman
Mar. 31-Apr. 1, 2011
Johns Hopkins University, Dept. of History of Art, invited speaker in
Futures Seminar, on new directions in the study of medieval art
Mar. 17, 2011
Johns Hopkins University, Dept. of History of Art, invited lecturer. Viel
Spiel: The Baby Jesus and the Play of Art in a Late Medieval Convent
Feb. 9-12, 2011
Annual conference of the College Art Association, New York: Organizer of
session “The Meisterfrage in Medieval and Northern Renaissance Art
Revisited”
Apr. 13, 2010
Yale University, Franke Lecture, Whitney Humanities Center: “Some
Strange Region of the Universe”: Material Things in the Gothic Cathedral
Nov. 19, 2009
Rutgers University, Dept. of Art History: Viel Spiel: The Baby Jesus and
the Play of Art in a Late Medieval Convent
Oct. 15-18, 2009
Humboldt Foundation 6th Annual German-American Frontiers of the
Humanities Symposium, Potsdam, on topic “Sovereign Bodies, Subject
Bodies.” The Gothic Bodies of Christ: Matter, Medium, and Paradox in the
Monumental Sculpted Crucifix (delivered in absentia)
Oct. 1-4, 2009
Kulturhistorisches Museum, Magdeburg, Invited speaker at
Internationales Wissenschaftliches Kolloquium zum 800. Domjubiläum in
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Magdeburg. Title: Die Magdeburger Kluge und Törichte Jungfrauen im
europäischen Kontext.
Sept. 24-25, 2009
University of Wisconsin, Madison, Dept. of Art History: The Tactile and
the Visionary: Notes of the Place of Sculpture in the Medieval Religious
Imagination (evening lecture with graduate seminar the following day)
May 5, 2009
Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg, Institut für
Kunstgeschichte. Invited lecturer: Die Passion, die Juden und der
Naumburger Meister
Apr. 21, 2009
Max-Planck-Institut für Bildungsforschung, Berlin, Research Center for
the History of Emotions: The Wise and Foolish Virgins of Gothic Germany:
A Case Study in the Art of Emotions
Mar. 25-29, 2009
Deutscher Kunsthistorikertag, Marburg: Invited speaker in session
„Between Two Continents: Perspektiven der transatlantischen
Mittelalterforschung,“ organized by Holger Klein and Gerhard Lutz. Title:
An American in Naumburg
Oct. 24, 2008
New York University, Institute of Fine Arts: Silberberg Lecture series: The
Tactile and the Visionary: Notes of the Place of Sculpture in the Medieval
Religious Imagination
Oct. 17-18, 2008
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: International colloquium on “The Fuld
Crucifix,” organized by Gerhard Lutz and Shirin Fozi – Response: The
Weirdness of Crucifixes
Oct. 1, 2008
University of Pennsylvania, Medieval-Early Modern Art History
Colloquium – Movement, Emotion, and Urban Space: The Wise and Foolish
Virgins of Gothic Germany
Sept. 23, 2008
Columbia University: Invited lecturer, Medieval Studies Seminar – Viel
Spiel: The Baby Jesus and the Play of Art in a Medieval Swiss Convent
May 3, 2008
Keynote lecturer at the University of California, Santa Barbara, Medieval
Studies Graduate Student Symposium on “Emotions and the Environment in
the Middle Ages” – From Motion to Emotion: The Wise and Foolish Virgins
in the Urban Environment of Gothic Germany
Mar. 13-14, 2008
Princeton University, Index of Christian Art symposium: “Looking
Beyond: Visions, Dreams, and Insights in Medieval Art and History,”
organized by Colum Hourihane and Lisa Bitel – The Tactile and the
Visionary: Notes of the Place of Sculpture in the Medieval Religious
Imagination
Oct. 16, 2007
Yale University, Dept. of History of Art, Work In Progress series: Viel
Spiel: The Baby Jesus and the Play of Art in a Medieval Swiss Convent
May 10-13, 2007
42nd Annual International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo,
Michigan: Co-organizer (with Gerhard Lutz) of two-part session “New
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Research on Medieval Monumental Sculpture,” sponsored by the
International Center of Medieval Art; and speaker in session “Movement and
Meaning in Medieval Art and Architecture III: Movement in the Mind,”
organized by Giovanni Freni and Nino Zsomelidse: From Motion to
Emotion: The Wise and Foolish Virgins of Gothic Germany
Mar. 3, 2007
Keynote lecturer at the University of Southern California Art History
Department Graduate Student Symposium, “A Useful Thing? Shifting
Values, Uses, and Interpretations of Art”: The Useful Art of Gothic Sculpture
(or: What Photography Has Taught Us Not to See)
Feb. 14-18, 2007
94th Annual Conference of the College Art Association, New York: Coorganizer (with Mitchell B. Merback) of session “Art and the Civilizing
Process, 1200-1500”; and presenter of response paper: Medieval Art and the
Civilizing Process
Oct. 18, 2006
Columbia University, Dept. of Art History and Archaeology, Robert
Branner Forum for Medieval Art: Seeing Through Screens: The Gothic Choir
Enclosure as Frame
Sept. 30, 2006
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Dept. of History of Art. International
Symposium “Kinetics of the Sacred in Medieval European and East Asian
Art, 800-1600: Passages of Space, Place and Time,” organized by Achim
Timmermann and Kevin Carr: The Kinetics of Gothic Sculpture from
Strasbourg to Sluter (or: What Photography Has Taught Us Not to See)
May 31, 2006
Kulturforum, Berlin; lecture sponsored by the Deutsche Kunsthistorische
Gesellschaft: Crystalline Wombs and Pregnant Hearts: Reflections on Body
and Materiality in the Katharinenthal Visitation Group
May 19, 2006
Naumburg-Haus, Naumburg; lecture sponsored by the Naumburg Stadtarchiv:
Die Passion, die Juden und das Problem des “neuen Individualismus” am
Naumburger Westlettner
May 5-6, 2006 Staatliche Hochschule für Gestaltung, Karlsruhe. Graduiertenkolleg
colloquium on “Bild, Körper, Medium. Eine anthropologische Perspektive,”
organized by Hans Belting and Kristin Marek: Moving Bodies in German Gothic
Sculpture
Apr. 5, 2006
University of Vienna, Kunsthistorisches Institut: Seeing through Screens: The
Gothic Choir Enclosure as Frame
Mar. 14, 2006 The American Academy in Berlin, Fellow’s Lecture: The Passion, the Jews
and the Crisis of the “New Individual” in the West Choir of Naumburg
Cathedral
Jan. 14, 2006
Princeton University, Dept. of Art History and Archaeology: Crystalline
Wombs and Pregnant Hearts: Reflections on Materiality and Bodily Experience
in the Katharinenthal Visitation Group
Jan. 12, 2006
Yale University, Dept. of History of Art: Seeing through Screens: The Gothic
Jung CV, updated 1/18/2022 -- 17
Choir Enclosure as Frame
Dec. 5, 2005
The Sarum Seminar, Stanford University: Liturgical Furnishings and
Pictorial Embellishments in Late Gothic Churches of Germany and Austria
Nov. 11, 2005 Harvard University, Dept. of History of Art and Architecture: Seeing Through
Screens: The Gothic Choir Enclosure as Frame
June 17, 2005 Meissen Cathedral, Studientag on “Neue Forschungen zur staufischen Skulptur,”
sponsored by the Technische Universität, Dresden, organized by Bruno Klein,
Meissen: Die soziale Ikonographie des Abendmahlreliefs am Naumburger
Westlettner
May 5-8, 2005 40th Annual International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo,
Michigan: Organizer of two-part session on “The Animate Image in the Middle
Ages” (abstracts and introduction published in AVISTA Forum Journal, 2006);
Speaker in session “New Perspectives on the Childhood of Christ,” sponsored by
the International Center of Medieval Art and organized by David Areford: Vil
spil: The Baby Jesus and Holy Play at St. Katharinenthal
Oct. 1, 2004
University of California, Berkeley, Medieval Luncheon series: A Woman,
Three Men, and a Hammer: Sex, Violence, and Other Social Tensions in a
Thirteenth-Century Spanish Church
June 7, 2004
Invited lecturer at The Photography Institute National Graduate Seminar on
“Mediated Images,” Columbia University, New York: Medieval Art as Mediator
May 6-9, 2004 39th Annual International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo,
Michigan: Organizer of interdisciplinary session “The Crucifix as Object”
Mar. 6-7, 2004 University of California, Berkeley, Keynote lecturer at Graduate Medievalists
at Berkeley Symposium, “Beyond the Horizons: Medieval Epistemologies of
Communication”: Eloquent Bodies in Medieval Sculpture
Feb. 26, 2004
The Sarum Seminar, Stanford University: Barricades, Bridges, and Frames:
The Roles of Choir Screens in Northern Gothic Churches
Feb. 18-21, 2004 92nd Annual Conference of the College Art Association, Seattle. Session on
“Courts and Court Styles Revisited: Studies in Memory of Harvey Stahl,”
organized by Caroline Bruzelius: The Court of the Margrave of Meissen and Its
Impact on Naumburg Cathedral
July 14-17, 2003 International Medieval Congress, University of Leeds, Session on
“Performance Art: Medieval Spectators and Medieval Objects in Motion,”
organized by Laura Gelfand: Movement, Emotion, and the Beholder’s Share: The
Wise and Foolish Virgins Portal at Magdeburg Cathedral
May 9-11, 2003 Dumbarton Oaks Byzantine Symposium: “The Sacred Screen: Origins,
Development, Diffusion,” organized by Sharon Gerstel and George Majeska:
Seeing through Screens: The Gothic Choir Enclosure as Frame – Versions also
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presented at the University of California, Berkeley and the University of
Toronto, March 2003, and at Stanford University, April 2003.)
March 8, 2003 Middlebury College Department of History of Art and Architecture Symposium:
“Expressing and Confronting Belief: Art and Religion”: Crystal Wombs and
Pregnant Hearts: A Fourteenth-Century Devotional Sculpture in Its Female
Monastic Setting – Version also presented at Barnard College, March 2003.)
May 3-6, 2002 37th International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo,
Michigan: Co-organizer (with Achim Timmermann) of session on “Gothic
Sculpture of the Holy Roman Empire, 1200-1400: Recent Contextual
Approaches”; Presenter of paper in the same session: The West Choir Screen
Portal at Naumburg Cathedral: Three Approaches to the Body of Christ
April 19, 2002 2nd Annual Colloquium of the New York Medieval Studies Doctoral
Consortium: Peasant Meal or Lord’s Feast? The Social Iconography of the
Naumburg Last Supper
April 10, 2001 University of Pennsylvania, Dept. of History of Art: Rupert’s Raptures:
Monumental Crucifixes and Religious Imagination in Twelfth-Century Germany
Feb. 28-Mar. 3, 2001 89th Annual Conference of the College Art Association, Chicago. Session
on “Fantasy and the Religious Imagination in Medieval Art,” organized by
Thomas E. A. Dale; Elizabeth Valdez del Alamo, respondent: Rupert’s Raptures:
Monumental Crucifixes and Religious Imagination in Twelfth-Century Germany
May 4-7, 2000 35th International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo,
Michigan, Session on “Gothic Visuality: Towards a New Formalism,” organized
by Gerald B. Guest; Madeline H. Caviness, respondent: Toward a New
Understanding of the Gothic Nave: The Case of Naumburg Cathedral
March 30, 2000 Interdepartmental Colloquium on Medieval and Renaissance Studies,
Columbia University, New York: “Pre-Modern Popular Cultures”: Choir
Screen Sculpture as ‘Popular’ Art
Feb. 25-26, 2000 The Humanities Institute at SUNY, Stony Brook Symposium on
“Apocalypse and the Millennium in the Middle Ages,” organized by Joaquin
Martinez-Pizarro; Jacques Guilmain, respondent: “Some strange region of the
universe”: The Gothic Church as Eschatological Space
May 6-9, 1999 34th International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Session on “Paradox, Dilemma, Enigma: The Hermeneutics of Obscurity in the
Middle Ages,” organized by Michael Crumbock and James Smith; Karl F.
Morrison, respondent: The Obscurity of Psychological Representation in Gothic
Sculpture
May 7-10, 1998 33rd International Congress on Medieval Studies, Kalamazoo
Michigan. Session on “Meaning in Medieval Architecture,” organized by
Stephen Murray: Simple Sights for Simple Folks: Rethinking the Role of the
Choir Screen in Gothic Churches
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January, 1998 Columbia University Dept. of Art History and Archaeology Graduate Student
Symposium, New York: Bodies in Boxes
October, 1997 8th Annual Medieval Guild Symposium, Columbia University, New York:
“Medieval Textualities”:“Reading” the Wise and Foolish Virgins: Gothic
Sculpture and the Limits of Textual Analysis
Sept. 1994—May 1997 Co-organizer of the Robert Branner Forum for Medieval
Art lecture series, Columbia University
=====================================================================
COURSES TAUGHT AT YALE (2007-)
LECTURES
HSAR 112: Introduction to the History of Art: Prehistory to the Renaissance (co-taught with
Milette Gaifman, and solo)
HSAR 150/ARCH 252/RLST 262: Introduction to the History of Art: Art and Architecture
of the Sacred: A Global Perspective (F22)
HSAR 271: Medieval People and their Art (S22)
HSAR 272: Sculpture in Medieval Europe, 800-1500
HSAR 273: The Art of Gothic Cathedrals
HSAR 274: Art and Architecture of Medieval Europe
HSAR 278: Last Things: Death, Apocalypse and Afterlife in Medieval Art
UNDERGRADUATE SEMINARS
HSAR 353/AFAM 353: Bodies, Senses, Representations: Medieval and Black Studies in
Conversation (co-taught with Isaac Jean-Francois, S24)
HSAR 401: Theories and Methods of Art
HSAR 421: Saints and Relics in Medieval Europe
HSAR 425: Monumental Narratives in Medieval Art
HSAR 428: The Body and Medieval Art
HSAR 438: The Altarpiece in Northern Europe, 1250-1500 (co-taught with Gregory Bryda, S13)
HSAR 465: Representing Others in Medieval Art and Culture
HUMS 378/FREN 401/HSAR 432/HIST 4--: Interpretations: The Sainte-Chapelle (co-taught
with Howard Bloch, Paul Freedman) (S22)
HUMS 400/FREN 400/HSAR 458: Interpretations: Chartres Cathedral (co-taught with Howard
Bloch)
GRADUATE SEMINARS
HSAR 585/EMST 745/MDVL 595: Art and Race in Medieval Europe (S23)
HSAR 587: German Gothic Sculpture, 1200-1400
HSAR 588: Studies in Medieval Sculpture, 800-1500 (repeating class with changing emphasis)
HSAR 589: Visions and Art in Medieval Europe
HSAR 589: Movement, Medium, and Materiality in Medieval Art
HSAR 590: Emotion and Expression in Medieval Art and Culture
HSAR 593: The Body as Medium in Medieval Art and Culture
HSAR 593/MDVL 593: The Body in Medieval Art (F22)
HSAR 641/CLSS 845/MDVL 520/NELC 639/RLST 633: Images of Cult and Devotion in the
Pre-Modern World (Archaia Core Seminar)
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HSAR 835: Medieval Travel Seminar – 2018 topic: Art, Liturgy, and Sacred Space in Gothic
France and Germany (Paris to Naumburg)
HSAR 835: Medieval Travel Seminar – 2024 topic: Boundaries and Passages in Late Medieval
Art and Architecture (Frankfurt to Barcelona)
=====================================================================
YALE ADVISEES WHO HAVE COMPLETED THE PH.D.
Anabelle Gambert-Jouan, 2023: The Deposition from the Cross: Place, Polychromy, and
Experience in Medieval Wood Sculpture – Assistant Curator of European Art, Dallas Museum of
Art (as of spring 2023)
Michelle Oing, 2020: Puppet Potential: Moveable Sculpture and Religious Performance in Late
Medieval Northern Europe – Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow, Stanford University (2020-23)
Gregory Bryda, 2016: Tree, Vine, and Herb: Vegetal Themes and Media in Late Gothic Germany
(co-directed with Christopher Wood) – Assistant Professor, University of Hong Kong (2017-18),
Assistant Professor, Barnard College (2018-present)
Stephanie Luther, 2015: Gifts and Giving in Architectural Sculpture of the Holy Roman Empire,
ca. 1150–1235 – Winner of the 2016 Romanik-Forschungspreis from the Europäisches RomanikZentrum (European Romanesque Center). Stephanie is one of only two people from outside
Europe to receive this award since its inception in 2011.
Margaret Hadley, 2007: The Yale Missal (Beinecke MS 425): Mendicant Spirituality and a
Vernacular Mass Book from the Fouquet Circle. (I took over advising this thesis from Walter
Cahn upon my arrival at Yale)
=====================================================================
MEDIA APPEARANCES
April 2019
Print interviews with Architectural Digest, The Daily Beast, and The Wall Street
Journal; radio interviews with BBC World News, Australian Broadcast
Corporation New Radio regarding the fire at Notre Dame
June 2009
On-site interviews for documentary Building the Great Cathedrals, produced
by Providence Pictures for NOVA and ARTE (France), aired on PBS October 19,
2010
July 1, 2003
Live telephone interview for radio program Forum with Michael Krasny, on
“The History and Art of Illuminated Manuscripts,” KQED Radio, San Francisco