“…from the schoolmaster the pupil learns something that the schoolmaster does not know himself.” Jacques Rancière, The Emancipated Spectator
I always return to this citation to encapsulate the spirit of teaching, which to me is about opening an accessible space for the exchange of ideas. My intentions for classrooms, fostering relationships, and sharing knowledges do not necessarily seek consensus. Instead, my pedagogical goal is to offer various registers for participation, from active listening and direct conversation to projects that require embodied practice and team workshops.
Graduate seminars:
knowledges: artistic practice as method, University of Kansas
Visual Scholarship: Navigating Artistic and Scholarly Forms, School of the Art Institute of Chicago
Social Practice in Contemporary Art, University of Memphis
Contemporary Art, Theory, and Criticism, University of Memphis
Public Practice in Contemporary Art, Georgia State University
Undergraduate courses:
knowledges: artistic practice as method, University of Kansas
Visual Scholarship: Navigating Artistic and Scholarly Forms, School of the Art Institute of Chicago
Social Practice in Contemporary Art, University of Memphis
Contemporary Art, Theory, and Criticism, University of Memphis
World Art II: Renaissance to Twentieth Century Western Art, University of Memphis
Survey of Western Modern Art for Studio Majors, Georgia State University
Public Practice in Contemporary Art, Georgia State University
Visual Scholarship, Emory University
Introduction to Visual Culture, Emory University
Visualizing Aggression, School of the Art Institute of Chicago