Courtney Quaintance

Courtney Quaintance

Courtney Quaintance joined the BSR as Programmes Manager in 2023. She holds an MA in Italian Renaissance Literature from Middlebury College, a PhD in Romance Languages and Literatures from the University of Chicago, and a PhD in Music and the History of the Performing Arts from “La Sapienza” University of Rome. She was previously Associate Professor of Italian at Dartmouth College, where she taught Italian language and literature and served frequently as faculty director of the Dartmouth Rome Center. Her research interests include literary and academic translation, early modern Italian women writers, salon culture in sixteenth-century Venice, and seventeenth-century Italian opera, with particular focus on women singers.

Courtney is based in Rome. You can contact her at programmes.manager@bsrome.it.

Latest News

Latest News

This lecture will be in Italian. Filippo Coarelli è nato a Roma il 9 Giugno 1936. Ha insegnato nelle Università
Our fourth interview features artist Elizabeth Price,  who held the position of Arts Council England Helen Chadwick Fellow at the
Thinking through the nature of individual artistic trajectories, as well as the geopolitical circumstances determining artistic production in Italy of
This lecture will be in English. The contribution illustrates the projects and new challenges of the Appia Antica Archaeological Park, an
Further itinerary details in the coming months. If you are an Ashby Patron please add these dates to your diary
Our third interview features artist Jeff McMillan, Abbey Fellow in Painting at the BSR in 2020. His work is held
I protagonisti della riscoperta di Bisanzio stabiliscono un rapporto privilegiato con il libro, strumento essenziale nel lavoro e nella vita
This lecture is inspired by two key aspects of Geoffrey Rickman’s interest in Roman antiquity: a fundamental desire to understand
The British School at Rome is delighted to announce the election to an Honorary Fellowship of Bridget Riley, CH CBE
Romans were extremely interested in the genealogy of their houses. Changes of ownership were remembered, documented, and occasionally misrepresented. Certain

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