<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><item href="/people/floyd-tiffany.html" dsn="people"><first_name>Tiffany</first_name><last_name>Floyd</last_name><prefixes/><pronouns/><post_nominals/><title-1>Lecturer in Modern and Contemporary Art</title-1><title-2/><title-3/><title-4/><department>Art History</department><type>Faculty</type><email>Tiffany.Floyd@unt.edu</email><phone> 940-369-8527</phone><image><img src="/images/p-floyd-tiffany-330px.jpg" alt="Tiffany is facing forward and smiling. She has long brown hair and stands in front of a bookcase."/></image><office>Art Building, Room 244</office><address/><office-hours/><types><type>Faculty</type></types><departments><department>Art History</department></departments><main-content>Alumna, M.A. 2012, Art History
About
Tiffany Floyd is a lecturer of modern and contemporary art at the University of North Texas, Denton, Texas. She received her Ph.D. in Art History from Columbia University, New York City, with a dissertation centered on understanding the relationship between Iraqi modern art and the country's rich antique past. Her dissertation was a co-winner of the 2022 Middle Eastern Studies Malcolm H. Kerr Dissertation Award.
 
Floyd's research interests include the politics of archaeology and time, petromodernity, postcolonial theory, modes of affective reception and the destruction/preservation of Iraq's cultural heritage. She has participated in several field projects, including the "Modern Art Iraq Archive," 2010-2011, and the Getty-funded "Mapping Art Histories in the Arab World, Iran, and Turkey," 2020-2023.
 
Her forthcoming publication, entitled "Absence and Ruin in Hanaa Malallah’s The God Marduk," is an object biography that contextualizes Iraqi artist Hanaa Malallah’s art book "The God Marduk ," 2008.
 

Affiliations
Faculty Sponsor the UNT CVAD Art History Society 
Faculty Member, UNT Contemporary Arab and Muslim Cultural Studies Initiative 
Board Member, Association for Modern and Contemporary Art of the Arab World, Iran + Turkey 
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