History and Art History

<p>Through a series of cross-disciplinary and interdisciplinary interventions, leading international scholars of history and art history explore ways in which the study of images enhances knowledge of the past and informs our understanding of the present.</p><p>Spanning a diverse range of time periods and places, the contributions cumulatively showcase ways in which ongoing dialogue between history and art history raises important aesthetic, ethical and political questions for the disciplines. The volume fosters a methodological awareness that enriches exchanges across these distinct fields of knowledge.</p><p>This innovative book will be of interest to scholars in art history, cultural studies, history, visual culture and historiography.</p> <p>1. Why History and Art History? <strong>Part I: Visualizing History </strong>2. How He Saw It: Visual Satire in the Writings of Joseph Woolley<em> </em>3. Historical Distance and the Nineteenth-Century Revival of Fresco<b> </b>4. The Unsettled 5. Art History and History: Around Francis Haskell and the Rediscovery of French Nineteenth-Century History Painting 6. Shanawdithit’s Drawings <strong>Part II: Visions of the Past </strong>7. What Giorgione Saw: Variations on <i>The</i> <i>Three Philosophers</i> 8. Art and the Masquerade of History 9. Do Styles Have a Body? A History of Images and a History of Perception<em> </em>10. Still Another, and Yet Another: Li Ran’s Re-writings of Art History – a Translational Historiographical Approach to Global Art History <strong>Part III: Writing about the Past </strong>11. The People of the Past Come First: Natalie Zemon Davis in Conversation with Nicholas Chare<b> </b>12. Analogous Histories? Textual/Visual Constructions of the Past and Present 13. Histories in the Art of Ravensbrück: The Drawings of Jeannette L’Herminier and Violette Rougier-Lecoq<b> </b>14. When History Intersects with Spaces of Indigenous Self-representation: On the Trail of the Artists Zacharie Vincent and Pierre Sioui<i> </i>15: ‘The Answers are the Question’: A Conversation about Art History, Artwriting and Historical Time<b> </b></p>