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OPPORTUNITIES WITH AN MA DEGREE ![]() What can you do with our Master's Degree in Art History? | |
Recent graduates have gone on to PhD programs at institutions such as New York University (Institute of Fine Arts), Columbia, Princeton, Bryn Mawr, City University of New York Graduate Center, Indiana University, and the Universities of Maryland, Minnesota, and Virginia. Our graduates hold positions in museums and agencies such as the National Gallery of Art (Heads of Loans and Curatorial Records Departments), the National Museum of American Art (editorial assistant, American Art), the Phillips Collection (Director of Education), Historical American Buildings Survey (Chief), the Corcoran School of Art, the Library of Congress, the Getty Art Information Program (Director), Art Institute of Chicago, and Museum of Modern Art, New York. Other graduates are in the forefront of visual resources information and technology. These include Kathe Albrecht, who is a nationally recognized project coordinator for the Museum Educational Site Licensing Project, and a spokesperson for the Visual Resources Association; and Eleanor Fink, Director of the Getty Art History Information Program. The master's degree in art history is the appropriate preparation for a wide range of professional careers. Many positions in museums and other art institutions require an M.A. (not a PhD) in art history. The MA is also suitable for such specialized areas as visual resources, art libraries (in conjunction with a library science degree), conservation, and historic preservation. The master's degree also provides a solid foundation for those who decide to continue graduate study toward the doctorate.
MUSEUMS AND PUBLIC AGENCIES:
FACULTY POSITIONS:
PH.D. PROGRAMS:
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