Name	Profiles
Juan Carlos  Aguirre	jncarlosaguirre@gmail.com
Sage Anderson	sagejanderson@yahoo.com
Margali Armillas-Tisyera	mat373@nyu.edu Magalí Armillas-Tiseyra entered the M.A.-PhD program in fall 2005. She has worked on two graduate student conferences (2006, 2007) as well as the Comparative Literature Colloquium series. Her M.A. thesis dealt with Lucio V. Mansilla’s Una excursión a los indios ranqueles and theories of travel narratives, the archive, and the consolidation/contestation of State authority. In the spring of 2007, Magalí was awarded the NYU-Cambridge Mainzer fellowship, which funded a visiting studentship at the University of Cambridge Centre for Gender Studies. Her interests include: gender studies and critical theory, Latin American literature, particularly in the 19th century, writing in/on Africa, and the short story. Her dissertation research focuses on the dictator novel in Latin America and Africa.
Haytham Bahoora	hab224@nyu.edu
Reinelda Baucic	rbaucic@nyc.rr.com, rmb52@cornell.edu
Nienke Boer
Jane Bolin
Michiel Bot	mtb250@nyu.edu Michiel Bot studied Philosophy, Law, and Cultural Analysis at the University of Amsterdam, and is currently writing a dissertation on "The Right to Offend."
Ipek Celik	iac212@nyu.edu Ipek A. Celik received her BA in Political Science and International Relations from Bogazici University (Istanbul) and her MA in Cultural Studies at The Ohio State University. She is a Phd candidate working on her dissertation. Her project explores literary and filmic representations of migration and violence in France, Germany and Greece.
Lori Cole	lori.cole@nyu.edu
Robyn Creswell	rsc249@nyu.edu
Carli Cutchin	carli.cutchin@gmail.com Carli Cutchin comes to NYU with a BA in English literature and a master's degree in theology. Before entering the PhD program in 2007, she worked as a journalist and in university fundraising. Her interests (in their as-yet generalized, amorphous forms) include philosophy and literature; moral philosophies of the 18th and 19th centuries; theory of the novel; British Romanticism; and psychoanalysis. Of late, she is preoccupied with literary and philosophical renderings of the idea of "sympathy."
Suzanne Daniels	suzannecarol@hotmail.com
Akiva Daube	ad582@nyu.edu
Marton Farkas
Jonathan Fine	jbf248@nyu.edu
Patrick Gallagher	pwg211@nyu.edu
Kevin Goldstein	kdgoldstein@gmail.com
Belkis Gonzalez	bg242@nyu.edu
Manuel Gonzalez	mg1853@nyu.edu
Emma Hamilton
Bregtje Hartendorf -Wallach	bregtje@creationrebel.com
Bilal Hashmi	bjh294@nyu.edu
Ellen Xiang He	hexiangmm@hotmail.com, xh230@nyu.edu
Daniel Hoffman-Schwartz	dhs5000@yahoo.com
Nicole Hughes	nth204@nyu.edu
Benedict Hunting	bh826@nyu.edu
Lucy Ives	lucy.ives@gmail.com
Hui Jiang	jiang3hui1@hotmail.com
Jennifer Kaplan	jk624@nyu.edu
Madu Kaza	mhk4@nyu.edu
Monika Kowinska	mak248@nyu.edu
Anna Krakus	annakrakus@yahoo.com
Micaela Kramer	micakramer@yahoo.com
John Patrick Leary	jp.leary@nyu.edu
Aaron Michael Love	aml307@nyu.edu
Daniel Lukes	lukesdnt@hotmail.com
Kristy McMorris	km49@nyu.edu
Tara Mendola	taramendola@gmail.com
Ceci Moss	clm406@nyu.edu
Anne Mulhall	am3320@nyu.edu
Lydia Oram	lmo2002@columbia.edu, lmo222@nyu.edu
Anastasiya Osipova	osipova.anastasiya@gmail.com
Fernando Perez	fp323@nyu.edu Fernando Pérez Villalón obtained his licenciatura in Hispanic literature and Linguistics in The Universidad Católica of Santiago, Chile, and then an MA in Comparative Literature in the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He has taught in several Chilean universities, published two books of poetry in Spanish (voces versos movimientos, 2003; Pasajes, 2007), numerous translations of poetry from various languages, and is part of the editorial team of Chile-based literary reviews Vértebra and www.letrasenlinea.cl. His current research interests include translation theory, history, and practice; Brazilian concrete poetry, relations between auditory and visual materials in poetry across history, travel literature, and modernism in the Americas.
Yaakov Perry	yaakovperry@yahoo.com
Hugo Pezzini	mono@hugopezzini.com
Katharina Piechocki	knp227@nyu.edu PhD. candidate since fall 2005. She holds a doctorate in French and Italian literature from the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures (University of Vienna) as well as a MA from the Department of Comparative Literature (NYU). In her PhD dissertation she is focusing on 15th- and 16th-century European translation theory, especially in Italy, France, and Poland. Katharina has published articles and book chapters on baroque opera and oratorios, as well as on early modern and contemporary French and Italian female writers, in Italian, British, Estonian, German, and Austrian books and journals. Ongoing articles include “Filippo Buonaccorsi (=Callimaco) – Cultural Translation and Transformation Processes in 15th-Century Italy and Poland” and “Spectacular Transgressions: Vincenzo Cervio’s Il Trinciante and the Execution of the Peacock.” She has received various grants and fellowships, most recently the NYU Global Fellowship for NYU-in-Florence (summer 2008) and a research fellowship from the Austrian Research Society (summer 2009). Katharina still loves tango and chicken liver paté.

Beata Potocki	bf200@nyu.edu
David Ranghelli	david.ranghelli@nyu.edu
Mert Reisoglu
Guillermo Rodriguez
Ozen Nergis Seckin	ons207@nyu.edu
Gleb Sidorkin	gas289@nyu.edu
Yi Sun	sunyi7907@hotmail.com
Brad Tabas	bradtabas@hotmail.com
Joshua Vidich	joshuaviditch@hotmail.com
Pu Wang	pw555@nyu.edu
Erica Weitzman	ericaweitzman@yahoo.com Joined the program in 2004. She received her B.A. in English and French literature from the College of William and Mary (1997); an M.A. in Creative Writing (Poetry) from Boston University (1999); and an M.A. in Liberal Studies from the New School for Social Research at New School University, with the master's thesis: "The Abject Imagination: Studies in the Grotesque" (2003). Participant in the NYU Poetics and Theory program and guest at the Graduiertenkolleg Lebensformen + Lebenswissen at Europa Universität Viadrina, Frankfurt (Oder). Has taught in France and the United States. Worked in Kosovo from 2000-2001 with the international humanitarian organization Balkan Sunflowers. Has published translations from French and Albanian; a book-length translation of Albanian poetry is forthcoming in Spring 2008. Research interests include: Central and Eastern European literature (particularly pre-1945); theories of sovereignty, right, and the nation-state; theories of irony, comedy, humor, and jokes; contemporary Albanian literature; aesthetics and politics; constructions of the legal subject; philosophies of history; critical theory and hermeneutics; various combinations of all of the above.
Sonia Werner	saw343@nyu.edu; werner.sa@gmail.com
Matthew Wilkins	mjw297@nyu.edu
Lorraine Wong	cmw336@nyu.edu
Daphne Ypsilanti	daphne.ypsilanti@gmail.com
Liang-Hua Yu