

Michele Hannoosh
Professor Michele Hannoosh is a distinguished scholar with a passion for advancing studies in 19th-century French literature, art, and culture. As a Professor of French at the University of Michigan, she delves into the intricate interconnections between these fields, offering fresh insights into the cultural and artistic dynamics of the period. Her research is particularly focused on art criticism, urban life, and the multifaceted relationships between the arts. Hannoosh has made significant contributions to the academic community through her extensive publications, including a major edition of Delacroix's Journals, which has been widely acclaimed for its depth and scholarly rigor. Her work not only illuminates the complexities of 19th-century French society but also enriches our understanding of the broader cultural and artistic movements of the time. In addition to her research and teaching, Professor Hannoosh is actively involved in the University's Mediterranean studies initiative, where she collaborates with colleagues across disciplines to explore the rich cultural exchanges within the Mediterranean region. Her commitment to interdisciplinary study and her dedication to fostering a deeper appreciation of French literature and art make her a valuable asset to the academic community. Through her work, Michele Hannoosh continues to inspire students and scholars alike, encouraging a nuanced exploration of the past and its enduring impact on contemporary culture. Her contributions to the field are not only scholarly but also serve as a bridge connecting historical insights with modern-day cultural discourse.
Publications
, 207-221, 2010-01-01
, 42-55, 1988-01-01
, 47-60, 1989-01-01
, 392-393, 2006-03-01
, 553, 1984-07-01
, 340, 1987-01-01
, 22-33, 1986-01-01
, 38-54, 1994-01-01
, 404-407, 1996-02-01