Peculiar Lives in Early Modern Spain - Bayliss, Robert E.
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Amy Williamsen (1959-2019) was a beloved teacher, scholar, colleague and mentor to those fortunate enough to have known and worked with her during her magnificent career at Occidental College (1985-1989), the University of Arizona (1989-2011), and the University of North Carolina Greensboro (2011-2019). Her impressive publication record includes the monograph Co(s)mic Chaos: Exploring Los trabajos de Persiles y Sigismunda (Juan de la Cuesta, 1994), five co-edited volumes (The University Press of the South published one of them, Engendering the Early Modern Stage) and dozens of articles. Her…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Amy Williamsen (1959-2019) was a beloved teacher, scholar, colleague and mentor to those fortunate enough to have known and worked with her during her magnificent career at Occidental College (1985-1989), the University of Arizona (1989-2011), and the University of North Carolina Greensboro (2011-2019). Her impressive publication record includes the monograph Co(s)mic Chaos: Exploring Los trabajos de Persiles y Sigismunda (Juan de la Cuesta, 1994), five co-edited volumes (The University Press of the South published one of them, Engendering the Early Modern Stage) and dozens of articles. Her exemplary record of teaching and service is more difficult to quantify, but her leadership and mentorship left an indelible mark on every institution and organization for which she worked, and on every student and scholar she taught and led. The essays collected in this volume reflect both the substance and impact of her professional legacy. Essays are linked by their thematic resonance with Amy's own eclectic scholarship: Peculiar Lives in Early Modern Spain celebrates her fascination with how studying social margins can enhance our understanding of society as a whole. Thank you so much, Amy!
Autorenporträt
ROBERT E. BAYLISS is Associate Professor of Spanish at the University of Kansas. He received his B.A. from the University of Notre Dame (1994), his M.A. in Comparative Literature from The University of Georgia (1997), and his Ph.D. in both Hispanic Literature and Comparative Literature from Indiana University (2003). He has published articles in several journals including Hispanic Review, Comparative Drama, Hispania, Bulletin of the Comediantes and Comparative Literature Studies. His first book, The Discourse of Courtly Love in Seventeenth-Century Spanish Theater, was published in 2008.JUDITH G. CABALLERO is Associate Professor of Spanish at Millsaps College in Jackson, Misissippi. She received her Ph.D. in 2011 from the University of Arizona. Her research focuses around the mother figure in Early Modern Spain, cognitive literature, sartorial relevance, and marginalized voices. She is a founding member of the journal Divergencias: Revista de Estudios Lingüísticos y Literarios.