Newsletters and Information
New Publications
Studies in Honor of Heitor Martins. Darlene J. Sadlier, editor; Zak K. Montgomery and Renato Alvim, Assistant Editors. Luso-Brazilian Literary Studies Volume 3. Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Indiana University-Bloomington, 2006.
NB: Individual purchases or library acquisitions are available at the following prices which include the domestic or international (Global Priority [4-7 days]) shipping and handling fees.
Domestic: Single volume @ $23.00
International: Single volume @ $30.00
Check or money order should be made out to Indiana University Foundation (indicate For Portuguese acct. on memo line). Send your request and payment to: Jane M. Drake, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Ballantine Hall 844, Indiana University, 1020 E. Kirkwood, Bloomington, IN 47405. Any inquiries should be addressed to Ms. Drake at: jmdrake@indiana.edu
Our Department was recently featured in the IDS featuring faculty members as well. See what the IDS has to say about us!
Current & Upcoming Events
The Department of Spanish and Portuguese
Scholar-in-Residence and Annual Catalan Lecture
Carme Riera
Professor of Spanish Poetry
Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona
La perplejidad de la escritora ante su obra
Tuesday, April 8
4:00 p.m.
F
aculty Room , Indiana Memorial Union
Event supported by
Dean of the Faculties Office, Office of International Programs, College Arts and Humanities Institute,
International Studies Program and West European Studies Program
_____________________________________
Department of Spanish and Portuguese
Carme Riera
Professor of Spanish Poetry
Universidad Autónoma
de Barcelona
El Quijote y el nacionalismo catalán
Wednesday, April 9
5:00 p.m.
Ballantine Hall 004
La Escuela de Barcelona
Thursday, April 10
11:30 a.m.
Ballantine Hall 004
Scholar-in-Residence events supported by
Dean of the Faculties Office, Office of International Programs, College Arts and Humanities Institute,
International Studies Program and West European Studies Program
_____________________________________
The Department of Spanish & Portuguese
Brown Bag Series in Literature & Culture
Spring 2008
Thursday, January 24
11:30 -12:30 PM, BH 004
Tracing African Nobility through Ovid and Titian in Juan de Miramontes's Armas Antárticas
Jason McCloskey
________
Thursday, February 28
11:30 - 12:30 PM, BH 004
Blurring the Public/Private Divide: Working-Class Women in Pardo Bazán's La Tribuna
Lily Ibarra
________
Thursday, March 20
11:30 - 12:30 PM, BH 004
La experiencia de la Unidad Popular en Chile o la estructura fallida de un acontecimiento
Oscar Cabezas
________
Thursday, April 10
11:30 - 12:30 PM, BH 004
Catalunya va a Frankfurt: nacionalismo, cultura y literatura en el mostrador
Vicent Moreno
Featured Past Events
Elizabeth R. Wright
Associate Professor and Director of UGA en España,
University of Georgia-Athens, will be presenting:
LECTURE:
Wed., Nov. 7, 4:00-5:00p.m.
(at The College of Arts and Sciences Institute, 1211 E. Atwater)
"Enemy Incarnations: The Epic Stratagems of Joannes Latinus, an African-
Indalusian Freedman Navigating an Age of Mass Enslavement (1570–73)"
A reception will follow the lecture, also at CAHI.
(If you have a disability and need assistance, accommodations can be made to address most needs.
Please call 856-1169 for assistance.)
WORKSHOP:
Tues, Nov. 6, 9:30-10:45a.m., BH 135
"Intimations of Imperial Foundations: A Cortés Letter and a Vernacular Livy
for a New King and His Restless Subjects (Zaragoza, 1520–23)"
(If you would like a copy of the workshop article please let Steve Wagschal know and he will forward it to you.)
You are welcome to attend both events, which are sponsored by:
Department of Spanish and Portuguese
with generous support from:
CAHI (College of Arts and Humanities Institute), CLACS (Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies), AAADS (Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies), MEM (Medieval, Early Modern and Colonial Hispanic Studies Research Group), RS (Renaissance Studies), WEST (West European Studies)
Professor Wright analyzes a diverse array of writing practices from Early Modern Spain (1492-1800), including the history of the book and the social history of reading. Her first book analyzed how the politics of court patronage shaped the innovative publishing strategies of the poet and playwright Lope de Vega (Pilgrimage to Patronage: Lope de Vega and the Court of Philip III, 1598-1621, Bucknell University Press, 2001). Her current book project, The Subjects of Empire: Displacement and Information Innovations in the Early Modern Spanish World, contemplates Spain's sixteenth-century expansion as the first modern "information age."
_____________________________________
The Department of Spanish and Portuguese
announces a lecture by
Professor James Walker
Professor of Linguistics, York University (Canada)
Ethnicity and Langauge Variation in Toronto
Friday, October 5
4:00 pm
Ballantine Hall 214
with support from Office of International Programs,
Department of Communication and Culture, and Horizons of Knowledge
_____________________________________
The Department of Spanish and Portuguese
cordially invites you to the
12th Annual
Merle E. Simmons
Distinguished Alumni Lecture
Galdós Studies in the 21st Century:
Progress, Polemics, Pornography and Suicide
Michael A. Schnepf
Professor of Spanish, University of Alabama
Ph.D. 1985, IU-Bloomington, Spanish
Friday, October 26, 2007
Faculty Club
Indiana Memorial Union
4:00 p.m.
Reception to follow lecture.
We gratefully acknowledge support from
Office of International Programs
Center for Latin American & Caribbean Studies
Department of English
&
Horizons of Knowledge
_____________________________________
The Department of Spanish & Portuguese
&
the Landscape As Object Group (LAO)
are pleased to announce
a lecture by
Professor Geoffrey Ribbans
Brown University

Creative Tensions between Life and Art in the Poetry of Antonio Machado
Wednesday, February 28, 2007
5:30 p.m.
Maple Room in the Tree Suite
Indiana Memorial Union
and a workshop
Antonio Machado's Personalized Landscapes of Spain
Thursday, March 1, 2007
5:00 p.m. Antonio Machado by Francisco Herrero
Maple Room in the Tree Suite
Indiana Memorial Union
Geoffrey Ribbans, Professor Emeritus, Brown University, was the William R. Kenan, Jr., University Professor of Hispanic Studies. He is a pre-eminent authority in Hispanic Studies, whose scholarly contributions on Machado, Galdós, Unamuno and many others have been recognized internationally.
With support from
Office of International Programs, West European Studies (WEST), and Horizons of Knowledge
_____________________________________
Join us
for the
Fourth Annual Graduate Student Conference on Luso-Brazilian and Hispanic Literature, Linguistics and Culture
Saturday, February 24, 2007
Registration/Continental Breakfast
9:00-9:45
Ballantine Hall 004
Welcome & Morning Panel
10:00-11:25
Ballantine Hall 147
Lunch (provided)
11:30-1:00
Ballantine Hall 004
Afternoon Panels
1:40-4:15
Ballantine Hall 147 & 148
Keynote Address:
“To Tumble or to Soar: Agustini Confronts Modernista Literary Paternity”
Professor Cathy L. Jrade
Vanderbilt University
4:30-5:20
La Casa Cultural Center
715 East Seventh St .
Reception Following
Sponsored by: the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Chicano-Riqueño Studies, the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, the Spanish and Portuguese Graduate Student Advisory Committee and the
The Other Golden Age
2007 Colloquium
January 12, 2007
Visit here for pictures and schedule.
Fall 2006 Scholar-in-Residence
October 9-12, 2006
K. David Jackson, Spanish & Portuguese, Yale University
Horizons of Knowledge Lecture
'CLEARLY NON-CAMPOS!' ÁLVARO DE CAMPOS´S SONG OF NON-SELF
Monday, October 9, 5:30p.m.
Faculty Room, University Club in IMU
Reception to follow lectureWorkshop
Luís de Camões and the First Edition of the Lusiads, 1572: A Workshop with the CD-ROM
Wednesday, October 11, 5:30p.m.
Ballantine Hall 215Workshop
Portuguese in Japan, from João Rodrigues, Tçuzzu to Wenceslau de Moraes
Thursday, October 12, 5:30p.m.
Ballantine Hall 215
11th Annual Merle E. Simmons Distinguished Alumni Lecture
Writing Towards Hope
Marjorie Agosín
Friday, October 13, 2006, 4 p.m.
University Club Faculty Room
Festival de Culturas Hispanas: ¡Ven a conocernos!
Friday, March 31, 3:00-7:00p.m., Leo Dowling Internacional Center
See http://www.indiana.edu/~spanport/festival.htm for information
Grupo de Teatro VIDA
presents
"Magia, misterio, amor y desamor"
The play is scheduled to run:
Thursday - Saturday
February 7, 8, & 9
8:00 PM, John Waldron Arts Center
Dual Lecture
March 26, 2008
4:00 PM, BH 208
Claire Fox
University of Iowa
"Latin American Universalism"
&
Sophia McClennen
Penn State University
"The Global Phenomenon of the 'Three Amigos:'
The Border Crossing of Recent Mexican Cinema"
16th International Conference on Pragmatics and Language Learning
April 14-16, 2005
Indiana University - Bloomington
http://www.indiana.edu/~pll2005/
"Issues in Brazilian Immigration: A Decade of Research”
Thursday, April 14, 2005
Time: 5:00pm
Ballantine Hall 244
Professor Maxine Margolis, Professor of Anthropology at the University of Florida in GainesvilleIndiana University - Bloomington
Speaker Series on Interdisciplinary Approaches to Collective Memory and Repression in Latin America
Fall Semester 2004
Indiana University - Bloomington
21st Century Lusophone Studies
2005-2006 Colloquium of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese
In Honor of the Career of Professor Emeritus Heitor Martins
September 19-24, 2005
Indiana University - Bloomington
The Don Quixote 1605-2005 Symposium
September 22-24, 2005
Indiana University - Bloomington
Coinciding with the four hundredth anniversary of the publication of Don Quixote Part I, the Department of Spanish and Portuguese is hosting a symposium devoted to the study and celebration of this magnificent text, which continues to fascinate scholars, provide literary, cinematic, musical and artistic inspiration, and find ever more new readers through modern editions and new translations. Some of the world’s most renowned cervantistas will come together in Bloomington to shed light on the relationship between Don Quixote and the theory of the novel, the Fine Arts, the New World, the chivalric world, psychoanalysis, Christianity and Islam, as well as to behold the legacy of Miguel de Cervantes.
http://www.indiana.edu/~dqweb/symposium2005.html
Tenth Annual Merle E. Simmons Distinguished Alumni Lecture
Friday, October 14, 2005
Time: 4:00pm
University Club's Faculty Room, IMU
Ballantine Hall: Where I First Learned and Practiced Literary Theory (1965-2005)"
Professor Eduardo González, Johns Hopkins University
Ph.D. Indiana University, 1975
Scholar-in-Residence
Norma Mendoza-Denton
Professor at the University of Arizona
Smile Now Cry Later: Memorializing Practices Linking Language, Materiality and Embodiment Among California Latina/o Youth
Monday, March 6, 5:00pm in BH317
Face-Threatening Acts in Congressional Town Hall Meetings: Semiotic Layering in Gesture and Intonation
Tuesday, March 7, 4:00pm in BH228
Gender and Genre: News and Fiction in the Brazilian Novelas (TV soap operas)
Esther Hamburger
Associate Chair, Department of Cinema, Radio and Television, School of Communications and Arts, University of São Paulo
Friday, March 24, 3:00pm in BH205


Current Events