Associate Professor
Contact information:
Phone: 608-262-9183
E-mail: avandrzejews@wisc.edu
Office hours:
Monday and Wednesday, 1:00-2:00pm and by appointment
B.A. Washington University, 1991
M.A. Washington University, 1993
Ph.D. University of Delaware, 2001
Curriculum Vitae
Areas of Research and Teaching:
American art, American material and visual culture, and North American vernacular architecture and landscape history
On faculty since 2000.
Courses taught:
- 202 Renaissance to Modern Art
- 208 Western Architecture: Renaissance to Modern
- 363 American Decorative Arts & Interiors: 1620-1840
- 364 History of American Art, 1607 to Present
- 406 Topics in American Art History (Topics: "American Genre"; "Modernism in America, 1900-1960")
- 408 Topics in 20th C. Art History: "Modernism in America"
- 449 Topics in Architectural History: "Vernacular Architecture & Landscapes" (with Prof. Arnold Alanen, Landscape Architecture)
- 457 History of American Vernacular Architecture & Landscapes
- 563 Proseminar in Material Culture: "Methods in Material Culture"
- 565 Proseminar in American Art History: "Modernism & Anti-Modernism in 20th c. American Art"
- 567 Proseminar in Architectural History: "The American Work Place"
- 600 Special Topics in Art History (Topics: "Arts of Cultural Blending, Race and Ethnicity in America" (with Prof. Ann Smart Martin); "Field Methods in Vernacular Architecture")
- 701 Practicum in Art History: Bibliography, Historiography, Methods
- 865 Seminar in American Art (Topics: "(Re)Defining American Modernism"; "Mapping America")
- Interdisciplinary Course 102: "Modern Art and the American Experience"
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Building Power: Architecture and the Ideology of Surveillance in Victorian America. Book manuscript under contract with the University of Tennessee Press, 242 pp. + 78 illustrations. 2008 |
| "Building Privacy and Community: Surveillance in a Postwar American Suburban Development in Madison, Wisconsin."; Article accepted for publication in Landscape Journal, vol 28, no. 1 (Spring 2009). | |
| "Perspectives in Vernacular Architecture, the VAF, and the Study of Ordinary Buildings in North America."; Perspectives in Vernacular Architecture 13, no. 2 (2007): 55-63. | |
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2009 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System