University of Lethbridge
Anne Dymond, Ph.D. (Queen's University, 2000), is Associate Professor of Art History & Museum Studies in the Department of Art. Anne's recent research has focused on issues of diversity and inclusion in Canadian art museums, and her book Diversity Counts: Gender, Race, and Representation in Canadian Art Galleries was published by McGill-Queen's University Press in 2019. Prior research projects focused on politics, power, cultural geography, and gender in late 19th and early 20th-century French art including the painter Paul Signac's depictions of the south of France as a utopian paradise; and how regional and national identity are constructed in tourist posters, folk costumes, museums, and world’s fairs.
In 2018, she was honoured as a University of Lethbridge Board of Governor's Teaching Chair. In 2019, she was awarded the University of Lethbridge Senate Volunteer Award for her work supporting Syrian refugees in southern Alberta and her ongoing work with the student group World University Service of Canada, which sponsors a refugee student to attend the University annually. She is Treasurer of the Universities Art Association of Canada, and Editor of the premiere national art history journal, RACAR. She has worked at the University of Lethbridge since 2000.
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University of Lethbridge
At the University of Lethbridge, you can choose from more than 150 recognized degree programs offered in six faculties and schools. Our focus on liberal education will allow you to explore other areas of interest, which will eventually help you reach your career goals. We have about 8,000 students including 750 international students from over 60 countries worldwide. This makes the U of L large enough to ensure that your education is rich with opportunities, yet small enough to give you a personal experience. Our small classes are taught by professors who care about you as an individual. There is a welcoming, friendly atmosphere on campus, which will help you to meet other students and feel comfortable in class. An International Liaison Officer is available to help you obtain study permits, and to guide you through the application and course registration process. Help will also be provided when you arrive on campus as you orient yourself with the U of L Campus, Lethbridge, and Canadian culture. Conversation groups, activities, and sightseeing trips are available through our International Centre for Students. We have a great reputation for all of our programs (Arts and Science, Education, Fine Arts, Health Sciences, and Management). A unique opportunity exists to enhance your experience by working with a professor on a research project or getting some work experience through our cooperative education program. You might also choose to complete an international exchange, study tour, applied study, or independent study. All of these options will allow you to gain valuable experience that is transferable to the workforce. For students who require studies in English prior to beginning undergraduate studies, we offer English for Academic Purposes (EAP).