Mitch McCoy

Mitch McCoy is an Associate Professor in the College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences at Belmont University, where he teaches Spanish language, literature, and culture. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Georgia with a specialization in Spanish Language for Professions, Early Modern Spanish Literature and Culture, and the intersections of literature and religion.

His research focuses on 16th-century religious dialogues and their role in shaping societal concepts of authority, fear, tolerance, and human identity. He explores how dialogic forms served as pedagogical tools to encourage critical inquiry into the human condition. His work bridges literary analysis, historical context, and educational application.

Mitch is actively involved in curriculum development, particularly in designing Spanish courses tailored for students in medicine, law, business, and social work. He also draws upon his prior experience as a law graduate and professional in the insurance industry to inform interdisciplinary teaching approaches.

He previously mentored undergraduate students in study abroad programs in Spain and Argentina during his doctoral studies, reflecting his ongoing commitment to experiential learning and global engagement.

Mitch earned his Ph.D. from the University of Georgia. Prior to his academic career in Spanish, he obtained a law degree from Cumberland School of Law at Samford University.

He has not listed any scientific awards or publications in the provided text, but his scholarly trajectory emphasizes humanistic inquiry, interdisciplinary education, and the integration of language learning with professional fields.