User talk:Eric M. J. Cabris

From Citizendium
Revision as of 21:56, 20 June 2007 by imported>D. Matt Innis
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Academic Education


Jan van Ruusbroeck College, Brussels

O.L.V. College, Brussels

1973-1979

Secondary Studies, with Honours (Human Sciences).


OLV Institute, Brussels

Diploma of Competence that gives admittance to Higher Education

1979


Free University of Brussels, Brussels

B.A. and M.A. in Art History and Archaeology

1981-1985


Free University of Brussels, Brussels

Doctoral degree in Art History and Archaeology

1988

Hoge School van Amsterdam, Amsterdam,

Studies in Economy

Call centre Management, Amsterdam

1999



Academic and Work Experience



1982-1988 National Opera House Belgium, Stage Manager and Public Relations Officer

1988-1992 La Salle College of the Arts, Senior Lecturer Art History and Archaeology

National University Singapore, Guest Lecturer Art History

Alliance Française de Singapour, Lecturer French Literature

1990-1992 Arts Consultant for Art Affairs, Singapore

1992-1993 University of Amsterdam, Department of Art History, Lecturer Workgroups

1992-1993 University of Amsterdam, Post Graduate of Teacher Training

1994-1995 University of Central Lancashire, Department of Public Policy, Education Sciences (Ken Foster, Course Tutor)

1996-2000 Call Centre Manager ING and Dutchtone/France Telecom Holland

1999 Restoration of the painted Dome and the wall paintings by Emile Fabry of the National Opera House of Belgium

2000-2007 Independent Lecturer, Restorer of Ancient Paintings (College of Arts, Anderlecht, Brussels)



PUBLICATIONS


Different Publications in the National University of Singapore Bulletin

Éric Cabris, La Monnaie, chronique architecturale de 1696 à nos jours, Bruxelles, Racine, 1996, ISBN 2-87386-070-7.

Eric Cabris, De Munt, Drie eeuwen geschiedenis van het gebouw, Tielt, Lannoo, 1996, ISBN 978-90-209-2822-8.


Eric Cabris, The Life and Work of Henry Raeburn Dobson (1901-1985), The British Art Journal of London, 2007 (to be published in December)