Spanish, Italian & Portuguese

As a PhD student in the Department of Spanish, my research focuses on literary engagements with nationalism, populism, and terrorism in the emerging field of Basque Studies.

My dissertation “Sufrir, salir, sobrevivir: Cultural Responses to the 2008 Crisis in Spain” examines questions of migration, poverty, economics, and sociology, as depicted through culture.

My dissertation focuses on cultural production in the aftermath of the global 2008 social and financial crisis in Spain.

The Symposium and Workshop will bring together an interdisciplinary and multinational group of scholars in March 2019.

Which are the political reasons behind the migration movements involving the Global South at the beginning of the 20th Century?

This seminar gathers researchers from varied disciplines from around the world and is a unique experience of global academic collaborations.

I will be able to attend this course and gain key insight into the process of moving print editions to the digital realm, familiarity with new digital humanities tools, and information regarding copyright and distribution issues.

Border control and migration are some of the most pressing issues facing nations of the world today.

My dissertation examines the often-neglected Aljamiado texts composed by Spanish Muslims during the sixteenth century.

This project explores the role of the Spanish Manila in the birth of today's global world.