معرفی
Prof. Dr. Enrique Rodrigues-Moura has been holding the Professorship for Romance Literature / Hispanic Studies at the University of Bamberg since April 2012. He is part of the Faculty of Humanities and Cultural Studies, specializing in Iberian and Transatlantic literary and cultural studies. His work spans multiple languages including German, English, and Romance languages, reflecting his commitment to multilingual academic practice.
His research interests focus on Iberian Studies, Transatlantic Relations between Latin America and Europe, the interplay between narratives, historiography and politics, edition philology, and cultural transfer between the Iberoromanic world and German-speaking regions. He emphasizes critical historical awareness, networked thinking across geographical and theoretical frameworks, and maintains a strong commitment to diversity management and inclusive teaching practices.
His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on Lusophone and Hispanic literary traditions, particularly examining colonial and post-colonial narratives, Baroque literature, and cultural exchanges between Europe and the Americas. His work frequently engages with manuscript studies, historical drama, and the representation of power dynamics in literary texts. The articles show particular expertise in Portuguese colonial history, Spanish Golden Age theater, and contemporary Latin American literature.
Prof. Rodrigues-Moura has supervised numerous doctoral students across multiple institutions, reflecting his international scholarly network. His supervision spans diverse topics including Latin American literature, Iberian studies, and cultural history. He actively participates in academic events, including guest lectures, workshops, and conferences that promote international scholarly exchange.
He maintains an active research agenda with publications appearing consistently from 2008 through 2025, demonstrating sustained scholarly productivity. His work often involves international collaborations, as evidenced by co-edited volumes and participation in multinational academic events. The professorship he leads maintains strong connections with institutions across Europe and Latin America.
