معرفی
David Molina is a Postdoctoral Social Sciences Teaching Fellow at the University of Chicago. His research focuses on Russian and Soviet cinema, Russian Silver Age literature, comparative arts, and literary translation. He holds a B.A. in Humanities/Russian and East European Studies from Yale University (2015), an M.A. in Philosophy from the University of Chicago (2017), and an M.A. in Russian from Middlebury College (2020). His dissertation, *Kira Muratova and the Struggle for Mutual Interpretability*, explores film epistemology under the guidance of Robert B. Pippin, Daria Khitrova, and Françoise Meltzer.
Molina's work bridges literary theory, film analysis, and intertextuality. Recent articles analyze Hitchcock's influence on Soviet cinema, Bulgakov's use of musical allusions, and Bely's *Petersburg* as a site of linguistic experimentation. His research also delves into Luso-Brazilian poetry and German idealism's impact on Russian thought.
Though no scientific awards are noted, his scholarly contributions reflect rigorous interdisciplinary engagement. He has advised no students listed but actively participates in academic discourse through publications and teaching.
Molina is affiliated with the University of Chicago's Social Sciences division, though specific departmental placement is not stated. His work often intersects with Harvard University collaborators and engages with global literary and cinematic traditions.
