Nicole-Ann Lobo is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Art & Archaeology, and the Interdisciplinary Doctoral Program in the Humanities (IHUM).  Her research constellates the artists, jazz musicians, and anticolonial actors who collaborated in revolution and worked to bring about the end of empire in Goa and Mozambique. Nicole-Ann currently works for the London-based journal Third Text, and her writings have been published in Texte zur Kunst, October, Third Text Online, Dissent Magazine, Commonweal, and elsewhere. Within Princeton, she has co-facilitated collaborative learning spaces including the Third Cinema Film Group and the Palestine Arts Reading Group. 

Previously, Nicole-Ann completed her MPhil at the University of Cambridge’s program in Modern South Asian Studies, where her dissertation on the painter F.N. Souza was awarded the C.A. Bayly Prize for Best Dissertation in South Asian History. She also served as the John Garvey Writing Fellow at Commonweal Magazine in New York City after graduating with her B.A. in Art History from Columbia University.