معرفی
Ali Nematollahy is an Assistant Professor at Baruch College, CUNY, within the Department of Modern Languages & Comparative Literature at the Weissman School of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on French literature, anarchism, Nietzsche studies, and 19th-century French cultural and political movements.
- Ph.D., Comparative Literature, The Graduate Center, CUNY (1997)
- M.A., Comparative Literature, The Graduate Center, CUNY (1995)
- B.A., Fine Arts & Art History, University of Maryland (1992)
Nematollahy’s research integrates philosophical inquiry with literary analysis, particularly examining intersections of atheism, obscenity, and political thought in 18th- and 19th-century French works. His publications explore anarchist dandyism, Nietzsche’s influence in France, and the socio-political dimensions of French cinema.
His recent scholarly works include analyses of philosophical pornography, anarchist literature, and encyclopedic entries on revolutionary figures. These publications span themes like French political movements, historical critique, and cultural analysis.
Scientific awards include the Whiting Research Fellowship (2006), Baruch College’s Special Services to Students Award (2005), and a CUNY Tuition Fellowship (1992–1997). He has received significant PSC-CUNY grants for research on Romanticism, Nietzsche, and French political literature.
Nematollahy’s teaching portfolio includes courses on French cinema, literary theory, and Great Works of Literature. He serves as advisor for French minors and study abroad programs, and chairs the Baruch Film Program committee.
