Joanna Ducey

Joanna Ducey serves as a Teaching Associate in the Department of Languages and Intercultural Studies, College of Humanities at Coastal Carolina University. She teaches undergraduate French language courses including French 115, French 120, and French 211, contributing to the university's language education programs.

Her academic qualifications are as follows:

• Master of Arts in French Studies, Boston University, 2010
• Master's 1 in Renaissance Studies, University of Tours, France, 2007
• Bachelor of Arts in French Language and Literature, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, 2004

Joanna Ducey's scholarly interests center on Francophone literature with a particular emphasis on Maghrebian literary traditions. She has conducted extensive research on authors including Dany Laferriere and Andre Gide, examining how these writers explore dual cultural identities and the concept of "Otherness." Her undergraduate thesis investigated dual identity in Haitian Quebecois author Dany Laferriere's diasporic novels, and her graduate work in France focused on William Shakespeare's History plays. This thematic focus on cultural intersectionality remains central to her academic pursuits.

No scientific awards or honors were documented in the provided materials.

Having taught French at the high school level and as a Teaching Fellow at Boston University, she brings diverse pedagogical experience to Coastal Carolina University. However, the available information does not specify any graduate students she may have advised or research grants she has received.

There is no mention of specialized research laboratories, collaborative teams, or ongoing research projects in the current documentation.