Glenda Swan | Assistant Professor
Office: 412 Clough Hall |  Phone: 843-3140  | Email: swang@rhodes.edu

Education

2001  Ph.D, Classical Art and Archaeology, Princeton University
1996  M.A, Classical Art and Archaeology, Princeton University
1992  B.A, Classical Archaeology and Anthropology with Honors, University of Texas at Austin 


Courses
  • Archaeology 220 - ARCHAEOLGICAL METHODS
  • Art 220 - ARCHAEOLOGICAL METHODS
  • Art 231 - SURVEY:HIST OF WESTERN ART I
  • Art 265 - TOPICS:POMPEII ART AND CULTURE
  • Art 265 - TOPICS:WOMEN IN ANCIENT WORLD
  • Art 318 - GREEK ART AND ARCHITECTURE
  • Art 319 - ROMAN ART & ARCHITECTURE
  • Art 320 - ART AND ARCHTCTR OF ANCT EGYPT
  • Art 485 - SENIOR SEMINAR
  • Humanities 101 - SEARCH:VALUES IN HIST & RELIG
  • Humanities 101 - SEARCH:VALUES IN HST&REL
  • Humanities 102 - SEARCH:VALUES IN HIST & RELIG
  • Humanities 102 - SEARCH:VALUES IN HST&REL

Selected Publications

The University of Texas Press has expressed interest in publishing my manuscript entitled “Engaging in Visual Narratives at Pompeii,” which is based on my dissertation research.

Paper on “Reverse Relations: Reflecting on the Vatican Exekias Amphora” presented at the 2006 Annual Meeting of the Southeastern College Art Conference.

Paper on “Using Blackboard to Enhance Teaching” at the November 5th, 2004 Foundations Art Theory Education Meeting on “Using Technology in the Classroom” at NDSU.

Designed, chaired and delivered a paper for a panel on “Firing the Canon: Integrating Women’s Studies Issues into Traditional Curricula” at the Annual Red River Women’s Studies Conference on October 31, 2003 at Minnesota State University, Moorhead.

Paper on “Origins of Rome Fresco from Pompeii: A Dream-Vision of Rome’s Future” presented at the 2003 Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America.

Paper on “Reading, Referencing and Misreading in the Roman House” presented at the Midwest Art History Society in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on April 18-20, 2002.

Lecture on “Interior Landscape: A Roman Fresco Fragment in the Art Museum” delivered on October 15, 2000 at the Art Museum at Princeton University.

Paper on “The Marsyas Panel from Pompeii V.2.10: Punishment or Performance?” presented at the 1999 Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America.

Paper on “The Salvation of Iphigenia” presented at the 1998 Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America.