Vincent Scully
Title:
Sterling Professor Emeritus of the History of Art, Yale University
Distinguished Visiting Professor, University
of Miami
Office
Location:
Bldg. 48E, Room 210
Office
Phone:
305-284-3438
E-mail
Address:
fbernardo@miami.edu
Teaching
Area:
History of Art and Architecture
Education:
B. A, 1940; M. A., 1947; Ph.D., 1949 - Yale University
Teaching
Experience:
Teaching at Yale
since 1947: Sterling Professor of the History of Art Emeritus;
(Assistant Instructor, 1947-48; Instructor,
1949-52; Assistant Professor, 1952-56; Associate Professor, 1956-61.);
Master of Morse College, 1969-75; Director of Graduate Studies, 1975-79.
Now
teaching Spring semester term as Distinguished Visiting Professor, University of
Miami School of Architecture.
Recent Awards:
C. Newton Schenck III Award for Lifetime Achievement in and Contribution to the
Arts, Arts Council of Greater New Haven, 2000
A second Vincent Scully chair at Yale endowed in the School of Architecture,
2003
The J. C. Nichols Prize of the Urban Land Institute, 2003
Washington, D.C.’s National Building Museum presented the first Vincent J.
Scully Prize to Scully himself, in recognition of his extraordinary
contributions to the study, teaching, and understanding of architecture during
his 50-year career as an author, historian and critic.
Publications:
Modern
Architecture and Other Essays, Edited by Neil Levine,
Princeton, 2003
Between
Two Towers: The Drawings of the School of Miami with Catherine Lynn,
Jorge
Hernandez, and
Teofilo
Victoria. New York: Monacelli, 1996.
Professor
Scully has published over nineteen books; written countless introductions,
forewords, afterwords, postscripts, chapters, essays, and articles; and
participated in the making of films, television programs and videos. He has
given hundreds of lectures over the years in the U.S. and in Europe on various
topics. In 1995 Scully was the recipient of the highest honor bestowed by the
U.S. government for achievement in the humanities when he delivered the
twenty-fourth National Endowment for the Humanities Jefferson Lecture at the
Kennedy Center for the Arts in Washington, D.C.
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