New York Times, 2/8/2021
In a teaching career that spanned six decades, 34 years of which were spent in the Yale art history department, Professor Herbert was a prolific writer, editor and curator. His books include studies of paintings by David, Seurat, Monet and Renoir. At the same time, he advised generations of undergraduate and graduate students, many of whom, like Paul Hayes Tucker and Molly Nesbit, became outstanding scholars themselves.
[snip]
It took Professor Herbert 20 years to complete his magnum opus, “Impressionism: Art, Leisure, and Parisian Society,” published by Yale University Press in 1988. The book presents a thematic account of the urbanization and political turmoil convulsing French society from the early 1860s to the mid-1880s and a study of French artists’ response to these changes — in business, entertainment, pleasure. A fluid narrative, it interweaves sociology of class and gender relationships with close readings of canonical paintings.
The 48 member libraries of LINKcat
Related posts:
2021
2021
Mary Catherine Bateson. (1/26)
Kim Chernin. (1/10)
Christina Crosby. (1/31)
Eric Jerome Dickey. (1/9)
Scott Donaldson. (1/11)
James R. Flynn. (1/30)
Ved Mehta. (1/12)
Sharon Kay Penman. (2/8/)
Deborah Rhode. (1/28)
Charles Saunders. (2/4)
Bryan Sykes. (1/14)
2020
Patricia Bosworth. (4/6)
Patricia Bosworth. (4/6)
Randall Kenan. (9/29)
Barry Lopez. (12/29)
Alison Lurie. (12/7)
Sylvia Jukes Morris. (1/20)
Charlers Portis. (2/19)
Sylvia Jukes Morris. (1/20)
Charlers Portis. (2/19)
Jill Paton Walsh. (11/29)
Charles Webb. (6/30)
Elizabeth Wurtzel. (1/11)
2019
Warren Adler. (4/23)
Kate Braverman. (10/28)
Stephen Dixon. (11/12)
Ernest J. Gaines. (11/8)
Dan Jenkins. (3/10)
Judith Krantz. (6/27)
Paule Marshall. (8/27)
Robert K. Massie. (12/4)
Martin Mayer. (8/3)
Wright Morris. (7/25)
Toni Morrison. (8/12)
Anthony Price. (6/17)
James I. Robertson. (11/20)
Anne Rivers Siddons. (9/19)
John Simon. (12/1)
Sol Stein. (9/30)
Brad Watson. (8/2)
Lonnie Wheeler. (7/15)
Herman Wouk. (5/20)
Nearly forgotten "sociological megahits" of 1970. (6/18)
2018
Neal Thompson. (6/17)
Barbara Kafka. (6/8)
Weeding or historical sanitization at LINKcat libraries? (6/2)
2017
Aline Countess of Romanones. (12/17)
Kit Reed. (10/1)
Carol J. Adams shares feminist classics from her personal library. (9/8)
2016
E. M. Nathanson. (4/10)
2015
Gunter Grass (1927-2015). (4/15)
2014
Thomas Berger (1924-2014). (7/23)
Peter Matthiessen (1927-2014) (4/8)
2013
Barbara Branden. (12/26)
Charles Webb. (6/30)
Elizabeth Wurtzel. (1/11)
2019
Warren Adler. (4/23)
Kate Braverman. (10/28)
Stephen Dixon. (11/12)
Ernest J. Gaines. (11/8)
Dan Jenkins. (3/10)
Judith Krantz. (6/27)
Paule Marshall. (8/27)
Robert K. Massie. (12/4)
Martin Mayer. (8/3)
Wright Morris. (7/25)
Toni Morrison. (8/12)
Anthony Price. (6/17)
James I. Robertson. (11/20)
Anne Rivers Siddons. (9/19)
John Simon. (12/1)
Sol Stein. (9/30)
Brad Watson. (8/2)
Lonnie Wheeler. (7/15)
Herman Wouk. (5/20)
Nearly forgotten "sociological megahits" of 1970. (6/18)
2018
Neal Thompson. (6/17)
Barbara Kafka. (6/8)
Weeding or historical sanitization at LINKcat libraries? (6/2)
2017
Aline Countess of Romanones. (12/17)
Kit Reed. (10/1)
Carol J. Adams shares feminist classics from her personal library. (9/8)
2016
E. M. Nathanson. (4/10)
2015
Gunter Grass (1927-2015). (4/15)
2014
Thomas Berger (1924-2014). (7/23)
Peter Matthiessen (1927-2014) (4/8)
2013
Barbara Branden. (12/26)
No comments:
Post a Comment