Judy Newland is a seasoned professional in the field of museum studies and anthropology, currently serving as adjunct faculty at the University of Colorado Boulder, where she teaches graduate courses focused on exhibit development and design. Her extensive background includes a significant tenure at Arizona...
Judy Newland is a seasoned professional in the field of museum studies and anthropology, currently serving as adjunct faculty at the University of Colorado Boulder, where she teaches graduate courses focused on exhibit development and design. Her extensive background includes a significant tenure at Arizona State University, where she not only taught museum anthropology but also held the position of Director of the ASU Museum of Anthropology. In this role, she was instrumental in curating exhibitions that highlighted the intersection of culture and art, with a particular emphasis on the rich narratives found in Peruvian textiles.
Throughout her career, Judy has demonstrated a profound commitment to advancing the field of museum studies through innovative exhibit design and development. Her expertise encompasses a wide range of skills, including curating, arts administration, and historic preservation, making her a valuable asset to any academic or museum setting. At CU Boulder, she continues to inspire the next generation of museum professionals by integrating hands-on experience with theoretical knowledge, guiding students through the complexities of creating engaging and educational exhibits.
In addition to her teaching responsibilities, Judy actively participates in museum committees, contributing her insights on best practices in exhibit design and the preservation of cultural heritage. Her ongoing research into Peruvian textiles not only enriches her teaching but also underscores her dedication to the field, ensuring that her students are well-equipped to address contemporary challenges in museum anthropology and exhibit curation. With a career marked by a blend of academic rigor and practical application, Judy Newland remains a pivotal figure in the evolution of museum education and exhibit development.
