Ayako Kano


Research Interests:

Gender, sexuality, feminist studies, modern Japanese literature, theater, and film studies. Author of Japanese Feminist Debates: A Century of Contention on Sex, Love, and LaborActing Like a Woman in Modern Japan: Theater, Gender, and Nationalism.

 

Andrea Goulet


Research Interests:

19th- and 20th-century French fiction; science and literature; spatial theory; urbanism; popular crime fiction; the nouveau romanOptiques: the Science of the Eye and the Birth of Modern French Fiction (2006); Legacies of the Rue Morgue: Space and Science in French Crime Fiction (2016); and Orphan Black:  Performance, Gender, Biopolitics, co-edited with Robert Rushing (2018).

Nili Gold


Research Interests:


Hebrew and Israeli literature combining psychoanalytic, biographical and cultural-historical approaches. Lo Kabrosh: Gilgule Imagim Ve-tavniyot Be-shirat Yehuda Amichai [Not Like a Cypress: Transformations of Images and Structures in the Poetry of Yehuda Amichai] (1994); Yehuda Amichai: The Making of Israel's National Poet (UPNE 2008).

 

Joan DeJean


Research Interests:

 

I work on late 17th- and 18th-century France, and my research tends to be situated at the intersection of material culture and the history of the book.  Special interests include the history of women’s writing in France and the history of the novel.  My most recent books: The Queen’s Embroiderer (2018) and How Paris Became Paris (2014).

Román de la Campa


Research Interests:

Comparative views of Latin America, American, and Latino literatures, critical theory, cultural practices. Nuevas cartografias latinoamericanas(Letras Cubanas: Havana, 2006), Split-States and Global Imaginaries (Verso, 2007).

Max Cavitch


Research Interests:

Max Cavitch's chief areas of interest include early American literature, poetry and poetics, psychoanalysis, and cinema. Current projects include an article on the film collaborations of Franco-Egyptian director Safaa Fathy and Jacques Derrida, as well as a book-in-progress called Mad Poet of Philadelphia: Toward a New Literary Psychohistory.