
Zachary Stewart
Associate Professor and Associate Department Head; James M. Singleton IV ’66, FAIA, Endowed Professor, Architecture; Faculty Fellow, Center for Heritage Conservation- (979) 862-3098
- [email protected]
- Scoates 130
Education
- Ph.D. in Art History and ArchaeologyColumbia University, 2015
- M.A. in History of ArtCourtauld Institute of Art, University of London, 2008
- B.Arch. in Architecture and Medieval StudiesUniversity of Notre Dame, 2007
Publications
Between Idealism and Realism: Lawrence Hoey’s Dialectic Approach to English Medieval Architecture
A Late Medieval Inventory from St. Peter Mancroft, Norwich (BL Stowe MS 871): Register, Record, Teaching Resource
The Baptismal Font Canopy of St. Peter Mancroft, Norwich: Studies of a Medieval Monument over Four Centuries, Art and Material Culture in Medieval and Renaissance Europe 20
Introduction: A Meditation on the Art-Historical Fragment
A ‘Parish Church Par Excellence’: The Architecture and Arts of St. Peter Mancroft, Norwich, from the Conquest to the Reformation
Towards a Reconstruction of the Mancroft Font Canopy
The Plague, the Parish, and the Perpendicular Style: Theories of Change in Late Medieval English Architecture from John Aubrey to John Harvey
An Architecture of Incumbency? Burwell and Beyond
Review. Tim Ayers and Maureen Jurkowski, The Fabric Accounts of St Stephen’s Chapel, Westminster, 1292–1396
Brotherly Rivals: Templars, Hospitallers, and the Architectural Expansion of the Temple Church in London
Models, Copies, and Mendicants: The Origins of the Late Medieval English Parish Church in Historiographical Perspective
Review. Stephen Murray, Notre-Dame of Amiens: Life of the Gothic Cathedral
Plate 2.27: Hampton Court Palace
One and Many: Parish Church Planning in Late Medieval England
Other Spaces: Medieval Architectural History between Theory and Practice,” in “Are We Post-Theoretical?
Lesson in Patronage: King Henry III, the Knights Templar, and a Royal Mausoleum at the Temple Church in London
Tending the Architectural Corpus: A Prehistory
Biography
Zachary Stewart is an architectural historian with dual training in the fields of architecture and art history. He specializes in the material culture of medieval Europe. His research focuses on the buildings, cities, and landscapes of medieval Britain.
Stewart is the author of Building the Parish Church in Late Medieval England: Architecture, Art, and the Collaborative Gothic Monument (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming) as well as a co-editor of The Baptismal Font Canopy of St. Peter Mancroft, Norwich: Studies of a Medieval Monument over Four Centuries (Brill, 2023), Tributes to T.A. Heslop. From Miniature to Monumental: Studies in Medieval Art and Architecture (Harvey Miller, forthcoming), and Gothic Space: Studies in Celebration of Stephen Murray (Brill, forthcoming). His research on various aspects of medieval building culture has appeared in The Journal of Architectural Education, Speculum, Different Visions, The Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, and The Antiquaries Journal as well as in numerous edited collections.
Stewart has received fellowships, grants, and honors from the US-UK Fulbright Commission, the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts, the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, the Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain, the American Philosophical Society, the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art, the Global Architectural History Teaching Collaborative, and the Arts and Humanities Fellows Program at Texas A&M. In 2021–2022 he was a Senior Fellow in the History of Art and Visual Culture at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. In 2022 his article, “One and Many: Parish Church Planning in Late Medieval England” (Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, vol. 79, no. 3 [2020], 264–85), received the Founders’ Award from the Society of Architectural Historians.