جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Martha Kleinhans serves as Academic Director and apl. Professor at Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg, affiliated with the Faculty of Philosophy and the Institute of Modern Languages / Romance Studies. Her academic trajectory includes a Magister Artium (1986), doctorate (1991), and habilitation (2002/2003) in Romance Philology. She has held continuous positions at Würzburg since 1988, progressing from research assistant to professorship, and notably declined a chair appointment at Universität Innsbruck in 2004. Her research explores: Transcultural Italian literature (Afro-Italian migration narratives, Armenian diaspora) Modern Italian prose/poetry (Carlo Emilio Gadda, Eugenio Montale, trauma representation) Medieval mystical traditions (imagery in French/Italian texts, Dantean symbolism) Francophone Maghreb literature Her publications exhibit strong interdisciplinary engagement with trauma theory, visual semiotics, and postcolonial critique, particularly focusing on 20th-century literary responses to violence and displacement. Recent work integrates medieval epistolary culture with spatial theory. Kleinhans coordinates the university's Romance Studies Erasmus programs and holds editorial roles at the Edinburgh Journal of Gadda Studies . She has organized international conferences on transcultural literature and served as deputy women's representative for the Faculty of Philosophy (1996–2006).

• Italian Literature
• Transcultural Studies
• Medieval Mysticism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rebekka KANESU is a Lecturer and Researcher at the Chair of Economic Geography within the Institute of Geography and Geology at the University of Würzburg. She works as a postdoctoral researcher focusing on economic geography, with particular expertise in feminist approaches, symbolic economies, and critical perspectives on regional and rural development in Germany. Her research integrates theoretical frameworks from feminist economic geography with empirical studies of regional value creation processes. Dr. KANESU's educational background includes: MA in Social and Cultural Anthropology from Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (2014-2017) BA in Social and Cultural Anthropology/Romance Studies-French from the University of Cologne (2009-2014) Study period at Université des Antilles (Guadeloupe) focusing on francophone Caribbean literature (2011-2012) Her research spans multiple interdisciplinary fields with a strong methodological foundation in (post-)qualitative and diffractive methodologies. She specializes in examining how symbolic economies influence regional development, with particular attention to feminist economic geography perspectives. Her work on more-than-human geographies in the Anthropocene explores political ecologies of water through innovative theoretical lenses including Agential Realism, Assemblage Theory, and New Materialism. The Moselle River serves as a key case study in her research, where she analyzes border geographies from more-than-human perspectives using diffractive methodology. Her publication record demonstrates a cohesive research trajectory focused on border geographies, water systems, and the Anthropocene. KANESU's work consistently bridges theoretical innovation with empirical analysis of specific geographical contexts, particularly European border regions. She has made significant contributions to understanding rivers as boundary objects that operate across spatial, temporal, and ontological dimensions, revealing complex relationships between water governance, border politics, and human-environment interactions. Dr. KANESU actively supervises bachelor theses and teaches seminars on Europe's Border Geographies and Human Geographies of Water. Her office hours during the summer semester of 2025 are available on Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m., either in person or via Zoom by prior appointment. Her research is supported by her current position at the Chair of Economic Geography and builds upon her previous work at the Governance and Sustainability Lab at the University of Trier, where she completed her doctoral research on 'Diffracting Moselle: Political River Ecology in the Patchy Anthropocene.' She has also contributed to significant collaborative projects including the UniGR-Center for Border Studies.

• Economic Geography
• Feminist Economic Geography
• Symbolic Economies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Yousra Sbaihi is a researcher affiliated with the Doctoral Programme at the University of Bayreuth, focusing on interdisciplinary studies within Francophone African contexts. Her work bridges literature, cultural studies, and media analysis. Research Interests: Francophone Literatures Cultures and Media in Africa Social and Cultural Hermeneutics of Death in Morocco

• Francophone Literatures
• Cultures and Media in Africa
• Cultural Hermeneutics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stéphane Hardy is a researcher in Romance Linguistics at the University of Siegen, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, specializing in French language and secret language research. His academic work focuses on argotology, sociolinguistics, and onomastics with particular emphasis on historical and contemporary secret languages. Hardy's primary research interests include secret languages (Geheimsprachen), argotology, zoometaphors in French, onomastics, and sociolinguistic aspects of French language variation. His work particularly examines the louchébem (butchers' secret language), criminal argot, animal metaphors in insults, and naming practices in digital contexts like food blogs. He approaches these topics from both synchronic and diachronic perspectives, often employing contrastive methods between German and French linguistic phenomena. Analysis of Hardy's recent publications reveals a strong focus on secret languages and argot, particularly the louchébem language of Parisian butchers. His research spans historical documentation of secret languages from the 19th century to contemporary usage, with significant attention to sociolinguistic aspects of exclusion and identity construction through specialized language. He also explores zoometaphors, particularly bird names used as insults in French, and conducts comparative onomastic studies of digital naming conventions. Hardy actively collaborates with Sandra Herling on numerous research projects, particularly in the areas of animal naming and food blog nomenclature. He regularly organizes and participates in international conferences on special language research, including the International Symposium on Special Language Research. His teaching includes French language practice courses and supervision of BA and MA theses, with a notable excursion program 'La France et ses régions' that takes students to different French regions for cultural and linguistic immersion.

• Romance Linguistics
• Sociolinguistics
• Argotology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Brigitte Burrichter is a Senior Professor at the Faculty of Philosophy, Institute of Modern Languages / Romance Studies, University of Würzburg. She specializes in Italian and French literature from the Middle Ages and Renaissance, French Classicism, contemporary French literature (particularly nouveau roman), Francophone literature of Sub-Saharan Africa, narratology, cultural studies, and comparative studies. Her research includes projects like the BMBF-funded 'Narragonien digital' (2014–2019) and participation in the DFG network 'Medieval Narratology' (2014–2017). 2006–2024: Chair of French and Italian Literature at University of Würzburg Since 2024: Senior Professor at the same institution Co-editor of 'Poetica' (2008–2015) Her publications include monographs on medieval and Renaissance narratives, such as Erzählte Labyrinthe (2003) and Wahrheit und Fiktion (1996). She co-edited volumes on topics like 'Monster, Chimären' (2022) and 'Exzess' (2017). Her 15 most recent articles focus on medieval and early modern poetry, historiography, and self-referentiality in literature, with keywords spanning narratology, cultural studies, and comparative analysis. Burrichter has organized conferences such as 'Forms of self-thematization in pre-modern poetry' (2018) and participated in international symposia. She has held administrative roles including University Women's Representative (2021–2023) and Vice Chair of the Coimbra Group's Social Sciences and Humanities working group.

• Italian and French literature of the Middle Ages and Renaissance
• French Classicism
• Contemporary French literature (especially nouveau roman)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Pierre-Luc Landry (he/they) is an Associate Professor in French and Francophone Studies at the School of Languages, Linguistics and Cultures, University of Victoria. His work bridges literary, media, and cultural studies with a focus on Quebec, Canada, and the Francophone World. He is affiliated with the Media Studies and Cultural, Social, and Political Thought programs. Education : PhD, MA, BA in research-creation from Université Laval; postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Ottawa. He also studied at University of Lorraine (France) and Oregon State University (USA). Research Interests : Explores queer theory, Indigenous literature, settler colonialism, creative writing, research-creation, and media studies. His work often integrates political activism and critical cultural analysis across French-Canadian and Francophone contexts. Publications : Known for works such as QuébeQueer (2020), La guerre est dans les mots et il faut les crier (2022), and Les corps extraterrestres (2015). His research-creation approach merges literary and media forms with critical theory. Scientific Awards : SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellowship Ottawa Book Prize (2016) for Les corps extraterrestres Best Book Award (2021) from APFUCC for QuébeQueer Finalist, Gabrielle-Roy Prize (2020) for QuébeQueer Radio-Canada Readers' Prize finalist (2014) for L’équation du temps Pre-selection, France-Québec Literary Prize (2014) for L’équation du temps Collaborative Projects : Co-host of the podcast J’habite où je lutte and director of the research groups Colonialisme, culture & critique and Groupe de travail et d’expérimentation sur l’indiscipline . Regular member of Esthétique et politique de l’image cinématographique and Sex, Gender, and Sexuality Researchers at the University of Victoria.

• Cultural Studies
• Critical Québec Studies
• Contemporary Literatures and Cultures
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Professor Cornelia Ruhe serves as Vice President for Student Affairs and Teaching at the University of Mannheim and Dean of the School of Humanities. She has been Professor of Romance Literary and Media Studies at the University of Mannheim since 2010, with a distinguished career spanning academic leadership and literary scholarship. Her academic journey began with studies in Romance, Slavic, and English and American Studies at the Universities of Regensburg and Konstanz. She obtained her doctoral degree in 2022 and earned her habilitation in 2009, demonstrating exceptional scholarly progression. Ruhe's research centers on French and Spanish literature from the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, with particular expertise in postcolonial literature and film. Her core methodologies engage intertextuality, cultural semiotics, and cultural memory studies to analyze identity formation, historical trauma, and narrative structures. This interdisciplinary approach bridges literary analysis with sociopolitical contexts. Her recent publications reveal a pronounced focus on contemporary Francophone and Hispanic literary production, especially works by Mohamed Mbougar Sarr. Key thematic clusters include thanatology (death/mourning rituals), postcolonial identity politics, and cinematic representations of cultural memory. The recurring exploration of labyrinths, genealogical fractures, and transnational narratives underscores her theoretical innovation. Her significant recognition includes: Membership in the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities (2018) As an academic leader, Ruhe has served on the University of Mannheim Senate since 2014 and as School of Humanities Dean since 2022. Her editorial stewardship of Romanische Forschungen since 2016 demonstrates sustained scholarly contribution. While specific grant funding isn't detailed, her prolific output indicates robust research support. Her administrative roles reflect deep commitment to academic governance and student development. No dedicated research laboratories or specialized teams are mentioned in available materials, though her editorial work suggests collaborative scholarly networks.

• Literature
• French Literature
• Spanish Literature
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Astrid Fellner is a leading scholar in North American Literature and Cultural Studies at Saarland University (since 2009), specializing in border studies, gender/queer theory, and transnational cultural analysis . She leads the UniGR-Center for Border Studies and has held key administrative roles, including Dean of Studies (2020–2024) and former Vice President for European and International Relations (2014–2017). Education: Habilitation (2006) and Ph.D. (1999) from the University of Vienna, Fulbright Scholar (1990–91), Erasmus Student (1992–93) Her research focuses on border theories, affective encounters with popular culture, and intersections of gender, migration, and identity . Recent projects include BMBF-funded Linking Borderlands (comparing European and North American border dynamics) and DAAD collaborations with Ukrainian scholars. She co-edits the Borders in Perspective publication series and leads the Border Textures working group. Key contributions include 15 recent publications analyzing border poetics, queer migration, and pandemic-era spatial reconfigurations. Awards include the Siemens Prize (1999), Theodor Körner Fonds (2005), and Erwin-Schrödinger Fellowship . Her editorial work spans volumes on body politics, gender in popular culture, and anti-Americanism . She supervises academic theses and doctoral studies, with a focus on transnational identities and cultural resistance . Current affiliations include the Scientific Advisory Board for the AGPRO Research Prize and leadership in the European Cooperation Platform project with Prof. Stefanie Jensen.

• Border Studies
• Gender and Queer Studies
• Popular Culture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sabine Narr-Leute is a postdoctoral researcher and academic staff member at Saarland University's Chair of French and Italian Literature. She serves as an Erasmus program contact for partnerships with Paris Cité University, Pau University, Gustave Eiffel University, and Warsaw University, while contributing to the scientific advisory board of the university's France Center and the Nachwuchskolleg Europa CEUS research cluster. Education: Magister Artium (University of Tübingen), Master of Arts (Bryn Mawr College) Her research focuses on oriental representations in medieval and early modern European literature , analyzing how texts like those about Charlemagne and Frederick II reflect European identity formation. She also explores legend poetics in 19th-century French literature , intermediality, and media aesthetics in Dante studies. Recent publications include analyses of family structures in Hugo and Flaubert , presented at international seminars. She received the Elise-Richter-Preis in 2011 for her dissertation and participates in DFG-funded networks on pre-modern subjectivity.

• French Literature (Medieval to 20th Century)
• Italian Literature (14th-16th Century)
• Orientalism in Text and Art
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Anne Sophie Donnarieix serves as Professor of French Literature in a European Context at Saarland University's Faculty of Romance Studies. She maintains her office in Campus Building A5 3, Room 0.17, Saarbrücken, with consultation hours on Tuesdays from 4-5 pm by prior email registration. Additionally, she directs the Institut d'Études Françaises Saarbrücken (IEF), a Franco-German Center established in 1956 and supported by the Franco-German Foundation for Cultural Cooperation since 2020. Her academic expertise spans multiple dimensions of French and Francophone literary culture: Surrealism with focus on Paul Éluard Literature and Modernity examining works by Kafka, Beckett, and Perec Contemporary Francophone Theater through festivals like 'Primeurs' Women's identities and migrations in literature, particularly Marie NDiaye's works Evolution of travel narratives from 18th-21st centuries Literary engagement as demonstrated in Albert Camus' oeuvre Cultural mediation in Franco-German contexts Through the IEF located in Villa Europa (Kohlweg 7, Saarbrücken), she promotes intercultural dialogue via diverse programming including film screenings, lectures, and literary events. Recent initiatives include examining Jacques Demy's political dimensions in cinema, women's resistance during WWII, and contemporary French literary works. The IEF collaborates with institutions across the Greater Region to strengthen cross-border cultural cooperation within the European framework. Her teaching portfolio demonstrates remarkable range across semesters: Winter 2025/2026: Proseminar on Paul Éluard and Surrealism; Main seminar on 'The Disappearance of the Subject: Literature and Modernity'; Block seminar on cultural mediation Winter 2023/2024: Proseminar on Contemporary Francophone Theater; Main seminar on 'Identities, women and migrations' Summer 2023: Advanced seminar 'Terra incognita. Travel narratives' She leads a research team comprising Scientific Associate Melanie Schneider (MA, MA) and Research Assistants Lina Vahle (BA) and another unnamed assistant, all working from the Department of Romance Studies. Her current projects include the 'Tête-à-tête' debate series exploring Franco-German perspectives on contemporary issues and programming related to French cinema and literature within European contexts.

• French Literature
• Francophone Studies
• Surrealism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Susanne Greilich holds the Chair of Romance Philology II at the University of Regensburg, leading the DFG-funded project on Transatlantic Knowledge Transfer and Cultural Translation Dynamics . Her research focuses on Francophone and Hispanophone literatures and cultures from the 18th to 21st centuries, emphasizing cultural transfer, encyclopedism, postcolonial discourse, and intercultural humor. She co-edited major works like Traduire l'encyclopédisme (2024) and Translation Policy and the Politics of Translation (2024). Her academic journey includes a PhD (2004) on 18th-century French almanacs and a habilitation (2015) on Juan Valera's novels. Education: Studies in Cultural Economics (1991–1996), PhD in French Cultural Studies (2004), Habilitation in Romance Philology (2015) Key Awards: 2014 Faculty Teaching Award Nomination, DFG Fellowship (2000), DAAD Scholarship (1992–1996) Her research projects explore Enlightenment-era encyclopedias, transatlantic theater culture, and contemporary Francophone humor. She co-founded the ENCCRE digital edition team for the Encyclopédie and directs the DFG SPP 2130 project on translation cultures of the Early Modern period.

• Romance Philology
• Cultural Studies
• Colonial and Postcolonial Discourses
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Luis Gimenez Amoros is a Visiting Professor at the University of Cologne's Global South Studies Center (GSSC), where he contributes to interdisciplinary research on music and cultural studies. During October 2023 to January 2024, he was affiliated with the University of Western Cape, Cape Town, furthering his work in ethnomusicology. His research focuses on postcolonial music studies, transcultural musical practices, and the intersection of music with identity and cultural heritage. Key areas include Afro-Asian musical traditions, Saharawi and Zimbabwean music, and the role of sound archives in cultural revitalization. Recent work examines transnational musical representations (e.g., Nubenegra Records) and the political dimensions of music in postcolonial contexts. His publications analyze topics like the orchestration of Zimbabwean postcolonial soundscapes, the digital preservation of African music archives, and the ethnomusicological critique of Orientalism. He has engaged with scholars to explore bimusicality and the socio-political narratives embedded in music genres like haul and mbira. Amoros’s work bridges academic research with practical engagement, advocating for culturally sensitive approaches to music archiving and transnational cultural collaboration. His studies highlight music as a lens for understanding power dynamics, identity formation, and historical memory across Africa and the Mediterranean.

• Ethnomusicology
• Afro-Asian Music
• Postcolonial Music Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Susan Weitmann serves as a Lecturer in the English Department at the University of Education Schwäbisch Gmünd, specializing in language pedagogy and literary studies. Her research spans multiple interconnected domains: English Language Teaching methodologies and Applied Linguistics (grammar, syntax, vocabulary, oral fluency) Comparative Literature with emphasis on Francophone and Postcolonial Studies American History and Cultural Studies Drama-based pedagogy and Theater in Education Democratic Education principles and curriculum development She directs the innovative project books2teach.com , a student-created digital platform providing pedagogical resources for secondary literature instruction, demonstrating her commitment to practical educational applications.

• English Language Teaching
• Applied Linguistics
• Comparative Literature
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Gernot Kamecke serves as a Lecturer (Privatdozent) at the Institute of Romance Studies within the Faculty of Languages and Literature at Humboldt University of Berlin, specializing in Spanish-language literatures. His academic trajectory includes significant appointments as Acting Professor of Romance Literatures at HU Berlin (2022), University of Erfurt (2020/2021), and Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (2019), along with visiting professorships at Colombian universities. His educational background features a 2004 doctorate from HU Berlin, habilitation in 2013, and qualification as Professor of General and Comparative Literature by the Conseil national des universités in Paris (2014). He received the Heisenberg fellowship from DFG in 2015, cementing his research credentials. Kamecke's research spans multiple domains with particular depth in Spanish Golden Age literature, Enlightenment prose, Latin American literary traditions from the 19th-20th centuries (especially Argentine, Colombian, and Mexican works), French literature across three centuries, and Francophone Caribbean postcolonial writing. His theoretical framework integrates philosophy of literature with comparative literary theory, demonstrating special interest in the intersections between literature and philosophical discourse, particularly through the lens of Alain Badiou's thought which he has translated and discussed extensively. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent engagement with narrative theory, philosophical underpinnings of literary works, and postcolonial identity constructions. His scholarship demonstrates remarkable linguistic versatility with publications in German, Spanish, French, English, and Portuguese, reflecting his transnational academic approach. Translator's Prize of the DVA Foundation (Raymond Aron Prize, 2003) Heisenberg fellow from the DFG (2015) Kamecke has coordinated significant research initiatives including the Graduate School at SFB 804 'Transcendence and Community Spirit' at TU Dresden (2009-2013) and the European Research Training Group 625 'Institutional Orders, Writing and Symbols' (2005-2009). His editorial work spans multiple international publications and he maintains active collaboration with scholars across Europe and Latin America, particularly through his work on postcolonial Caribbean literature and comparative literary theory.

• Spanish Literature
• Latin American Literature
• French Literature
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Christoph Mayer is a Lecturer for Special Tasks at the Institute of Romance Studies , Humboldt University . He specializes in Romance Didactics , focusing on Intercultural Learning , Popular Culture , and Medieval/Early Modern Literature . His career spans teaching at Dresden, Regensburg, Zwickau, Leipzig, Passau, Lyon, Rennes, and Bologna. He leads academic advising for M.Ed. programs and serves on multiple university councils. Education : LMU Munich (PhD 2001), TU Dresden (Habilitation 2012) Research Themes : Intersectionality, social shame, university didactics, institutional canonization, and cultural transfer via the Eurovision Song Contest His publications include monographs on Ronsard and the Académie française, co-edited anthologies on medieval studies, and articles analyzing Edouard Louis , Dante , and Eurovision . He organizes conferences like "Greek, Latin, and Romansh Revisited" (2025) and contributes to editorial projects including the MIRA series . Scientific awards include the Premio Flaiano Italianistica Ausland 2008 . Teaching innovations include Practical Phase Handbooks and immersive language courses. He collaborates with Maria Lieber on migration narratives and cultural identity, with a focus on Italy, France, and their diasporas.

• Romance Didactics
• Intercultural Learning
• Popular Culture
• +۷ مورد دیگر