Annissa Malvoisin’s research specializes in Egyptology, Nubian archaeology, and museum studies. Her doctoral thesis investigates the ceramic production and trade industry during Meroitic Nubia and its potential far-reaching networks linking the Nile Valley to Iron Age West African cultures. She examines these networks by identifying artistic similarities on pottery and piecing together the objects’ biographies in order to better understand Nubian collections in North American museums. She also explores questions of provenance for object-based research in museum collections. She earned her master of museum studies from the Faculty of Information at the University of Toronto and incorporates museum theory and practice into her academic and professional work. She has worked with collections at the Royal Ontario Museum in the Department of Arts and Culture: Global Africa and in Ancient Egypt and Nubia, as well as with the bioarchaeology of Nubia expedition at Arizona State University. At the Brooklyn Museum, she has co-organized Sakimatwemtwe: A Century of Reflection on the Arts of Africa and Africa Fashion.
Annissa Malvoisin’s research specializes in Egyptology, Nubian archaeology, and museum studies. Her doctoral thesis investigates the ceramic production and trade industry during Meroitic Nubia and its potential far-reaching networks linking the Nile Valley to Iron Age West African cultures. She examines these networks by identifying artistic similarities on pottery and piecing together the objects’ biographies in order to better understand Nubian collections in North American museums. She also explores questions of provenance for object-based research in museum collections. She earned her master of museum studies from the Faculty of Information at the University of Toronto and incorporates museum theory and practice into her academic and professional work. She has worked with collections at the Royal Ontario Museum in the Department of Arts and Culture: Global Africa and in Ancient Egypt and Nubia, as well as with the bioarchaeology of Nubia expedition at Arizona State University. At the Brooklyn Museum, she has co-organized Sakimatwemtwe: A Century of Reflection on the Arts of Africa and Africa Fashion.
