Portuguese

Marília Librandi-Rocha interviewed by Univesp TV about higher education in Brazil and the U.S.

Marília Librandi-Rocha, Assistant Professor of Iberian and Latin American Cultures, was interviewed by the Brazilian television station Univesp TV. The discussion, conducted in Portuguese, examines differences between higher education in Brazil and the United States. 

Videos
Video: 

Sérgio Campos Gonçalves

portrait: Sérgio Campos Gonçalves
Contact: 

scg@stanford.edu

scg@franca.unesp.br

Iberian and Latin American Cultures
Stanford, CA 94305

Office Hours: 
by appointment
Focal Group(s): 
Philosophy and Literature
Curriculum Vitae: 
Education: 

2012-2013   Visiting Researcher, Stanford University

2011-            Cultural and Social History (PhD Candidate), Sao Paulo State University (UNESP-Franca)

2007-2009: Cultural and Social History (MS), Sao Paulo State University (UNESP-Franca)

2003-2006: History (BA), Sao Paulo State University (UNESP-Franca)

2003-2006: Communication/Journalism (BA), University of Ribeirao Preto (UNAERP)

Language(s): 
Portuguese

Elena Dancu

portrait: Elena Dancu
Contact: 

edancu@stanford.edu

Office Hours: 
by appointment
Education: 

2011: MSc (Distinction), University of Edinburgh, Comparative and General Literature

2009: B.A., University of Bucharest, English and German

Language(s): 
German
Language(s): 
Portuguese
Language(s): 
Spanish
Language(s): 
Romanian

Tanaka Mawindi

portrait: Tanaka Mawindi
Contact: 

tmawindi@stanford.edu

Research interests: 1) the dialectic between "Black Atlantic" performance forms and sociopolitical context,  and 2) representations of transgression, gender, and dance in modernist literature. 

Language(s): 
Portuguese

Elena Mireille Stephenson

portrait: Karol Berger
Contact: 

stelena@stanford.edu

Language(s): 
French
Language(s): 
Italian
Language(s): 
Portuguese
Language(s): 
Spanish

The Biographical Space in Contemporary Culture

Subject Code: 
ILAC
Course Number: 
320
Description: 

Proposes a space of articulation between theoretical reflection and analytical practice that allows to address, from language, the symbolic plot of the constitution of subjects and identities in diverse auto/biographical registers--texts, images, representations, testimonies, narratives; the affirmation of their voices: the search for senses, memories and values. Through a trans-disciplinary perspective, prominence will be given to cultural objects, debates and issues of great relevance in the current Latin American scene.

Instructor: 
Leonor Arfuch
Term: 
Spr
Academic Year: 
2012-13
Units: 
3-5
Day/Time: 
Th 4:15p - 7:05p

Rhythm: Ethics and Poetics of the Premodern

Subject Code: 
ILAC
Course Number: 
305
Description: 

Focus is on the notion of rhythm as a theoretical frame for the analysis of medieval and early modern Iberian poetry. Topics include Ancient Greek and modern conceptions of rhythm and the links between poetics and ethics in the medieval period and beyond. Authors include: Aeschylus, Plato, Aristoxenus, Maurice Blanchot, Paul Celan, Emmanuel Levinas, Arcipreste de Hita, Ausiås March, Garcilaso de la Vega, and Luís de Camões. Taught in English.

Instructor: 
Vincent Barletta
Term: 
Aut
Academic Year: 
2012-13
Units: 
3-5
Day/Time: 
Th 2:15pm-5:05pm

Michael Widner

Office Hours: 
by appointment
Language(s): 
French
Language(s): 
Portuguese

Voices in Brazilian Fiction

Subject Code: 
ILAC
Course Number: 
261
Description: 

Brazilian Literary canon. Novels and short stories from independence to the present. Topics include romanticism and realism; regionalism; modernism and postmodernism. Authors may include: José de Alencar, Machado de Assis, Oswald de Andrade, Graciliano Ramos, Guimarães Rosa, Lispector, Hilda Hilst, Silviano Santiago. Readings in Portuguese; Class discussions in English; Assignments in Portuguese or in English.

Instructor: 
Marília Librandi-Rocha
Term: 
Spr
Academic Year: 
2012-13
Day/Time: 
TTh 2:15p-4:05p

Senior Seminar: Latin American Fiction and Theory

Subject Code: 
ILAC
Course Number: 
278A
Description: 

20th Century Latin American novels, short stories, and Literary theories. Authors may include: J-L Borges, J.J.Saer, Machado de Assis, Graciliano Ramos, Guimarães Rosa, Lispector. Literary criticism by Gonzales Echevarria, Antonio Candido, H.Campos, M. Lienhard. Readings and class discussions in Spanish. Assignments in Spanish, English or Portuguese.

Instructor: 
Marília Librandi-Rocha
Term: 
Spr
Academic Year: 
2012-13
Day/Time: 
TTh 11:00a-12:30p
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