معرفی
Marco LIU Codebò is an Associate Professor of Italian and French in the Foreign Language Department at Long Island University (LIU), Post campus, within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He holds a Laurea from the University of Genoa and a Ph.D. from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Prior to joining LIU, he taught at UCLA, the University of Houston, and Colorado College.
His research focuses on 19th- and 20th-century fiction in France, Italy, and Latin America, with a strong emphasis on the relationship between the modern novel, archival practices, and historiography. He is particularly interested in how narrative forms engage with historical records, bureaucracy, and memory. His specialties include Italian and French languages, Italian cinema, the historical novel across multiple traditions, and literary theory.
His scholarly publications include a forthcoming book, Narrating from the Archive: Novels, Records, and Bureaucrats in the Modern Age, and numerous peer-reviewed articles on authors such as Manzoni, Boccaccio, Tozzi, and Euclides da Cunha. His creative work includes three published works of fiction. The trends in his recent publications reveal a sustained engagement with archival discourse, narrative structure, and the interplay between fiction and historical documentation across European and Latin American contexts.
His scientific contributions have been published in journals such as MLN, Italica, InterActions, and West Virginia University Philological Papers.
Marco Codebò has also authored several book reviews and creative writing pieces, including novels and short stories. He continues to contribute actively to both academic and literary communities.
