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Home :: Faculty :: Mark Antliff

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Mark Antliff, Professor

Mark AntliffSpecialization:

    20th Century Art,
    Theory & Criticism


Research Interests:

Mark Antliff received his Ph.D. from Yale University and is author of Inventing Bergson: Cultural Politics and the Parisian Avant-Garde as well as co-author of Fascist Visions: Art and Ideology in France and Italy (with Matthew Affron) and Cubism and Culture (with Patricia Leighten). His research and teaching interests focus on art in Europe before 1945, with special attention to cultural politics in all its permutations, as well as the interrelation of art and philosophy.

Education:

  • PhD Yale University 1990
  • MA Queen's University 1984
  • BA (Honours) McGill University 1981

Contact Info:

Office Location:  107C East Duke Building
Office Phone:   (919) 684-5286
Email Address:   antliff@duke.edu
Web Page:  

Teaching (Fall 2009):

  • Arthist 184.01, Hst of impressionism Synopsis
    East duke 108, MW 02:50 PM-04:05 PM

Representative Publications   (More Publications)

  1. with Patricia Leighten. Cubism and Culture. London and New York: Thames & Hudson Press, (2001). (French Edition, 2002, Cubisme et culture)
  2. "Fascism, Modernism and Modernity." The Art Bulletin (The State of Art History Series)  (March, 2002): 148-69. (reprinted in Critical Concepts in Political Science: Fascism, eds. Matthew Feldman and Roger Griffin, Routledge (2003))
  3. "Machine Primitives: Philippe Lamour, Germaine Krull, and the Fascist Cult of Youth." Qui Parle  (2001): 57-102.
  4.  Fascist Visions: Art and Ideology in France and Italy.  edited by Matthew Affron and Mark AntliffPrinceton University Press, (1997). (Contributors: Walter Adamson (History, Emory University); Matthew Affron (Art History, University of Virginia); Emily Braun (Art History, Hunter College, City University of New York); Michele Cone (Art History, New School for Social Research); Emilio Gentile (Political Science, Universita di Roma); Nancy Locke (Art History, Wayne State University); Marla Stone (History, Occidental University))

 

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