cafeamericanooo

Wait, where can one find this mystical "giant spreadsheet?"

I got this as well after applying to a PhD in art history, I believe it is automatic unfortunately. Doesn't hurt to apply though!

I am currently a student at the University of Washington, and from the sound of your interests, I would look into UW's M.A. program and working with Susan Casteras. She is truly amazing and takes on at least a couple grad students each year. The program doesn't fund very much from the first year, but fellowships are available to apply for. Hope this helps!

Thanks everyone for the input! (Not exactly sure why it seemed as though I have no other qualifications? I already work on French and German, interned, have written my honors thesis and all of the above as well, I was merely inquiring about the GRE for good measure!) Sorry if it didn't seem so, my apologies!

Thank you SO much. Makes a lot of sense when put that way and you are the first to say so.

So I'm a junior taking the GRE in the next month or so to apply for graduate art history programs in the fall (mostly PhDs), and I'm worried about the GRE score. I realize quantitative doesn't matter all that much, which is unfortunate because I keep doing weirdly above average on this part. The problem is the verbal on all my practice tests have been 155-157, and I know this isn't high enough for somewhere like Columbia or Harvard. That being said, does anyone have any insight to a minimum score needed to places a bit less well known in this field like USC, Northwestern, UCSB? (I realize these are still great programs but not quite the hype that some of the ivy league programs have) Anything helps here!

I am a junior at the University of Washington and researching graduate programs to apply to in the fall of 2014. Every program looks great online, but what programs or professors are best for a focus in late 19th-early 20th (primarily French and Dutch) art?