Difference between revisions of "Bruno Bosteels"

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[[Bruno Bosteels]], Associate Professor of Spanish.  
 
[[Bruno Bosteels]], Associate Professor of Spanish.  
  
PhD in Romance Languages and Literatures from the University of Pennsylvania (1995; MA 1992), AB in Romance Philology from the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium (1989).  
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PhD in Romance [[Languages]] and Literatures from the [[University]] of Pennsylvania (1995; MA 1992), AB in Romance Philology from the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium (1989).  
  
 
Before coming to Cornell, he held positions as an assistant professor at Harvard University and at Columbia University.  
 
Before coming to Cornell, he held positions as an assistant professor at Harvard University and at Columbia University.  
  
He is currently preparing two book manuscripts, After Borges: Literature and Antiphilosophy and Badiou and Politics (forthcoming from Duke University Press).  
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He is currently preparing two book manuscripts, After Borges: [[Literature]] and Antiphilosophy and [[Badiou]] and [[Politics]] (forthcoming from Duke University Press).  
  
He is also translating and introducing two books by ''Badiou: Can Politics Be Thought?'' followed by ''An Obscure Disaster:  On the End of the Truth of State and What Is Antiphilosophy? Essays on Nietzsche, Wittgenstein, and Lacan'' (both for Duke University Press).  
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He is also translating and introducing two books by ''Badiou: Can Politics Be [[Thought]]?'' followed by ''An Obscure Disaster:  On the End of the [[Truth]] of [[State]] and What Is Antiphilosophy? Essays on [[Nietzsche]], Wittgenstein, and [[Lacan]]'' (both for Duke University Press).  
  
He is the author of dozens of articles on modern Latin American literature and culture, and on contemporary European philosophy and political theory.  
+
He is the [[author]] of dozens of articles on modern [[Latin]] American literature and [[culture]], and on contemporary European [[philosophy]] and [[political]] [[theory]].  
  
His research interests further include the crossovers between art, literature, theory and cartography; the radical movements of the 1960s and 1970s; decadence, dandyism and anarchy at the turn between the 19th and 20th centuries; cultural studies and critical theory; and the reception of Marx and Freud in Latin America.
+
His research interests further include the crossovers between art, literature, theory and cartography; the radical movements of the 1960s and 1970s; decadence, dandyism and [[anarchy]] at the turn between the 19th and 20th centuries; [[cultural]] studies and [[critical theory]]; and the reception of [[Marx]] and [[Freud]] in Latin America.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Latest revision as of 03:10, 24 May 2019

Bruno Bosteels

Bruno Bosteels, Associate Professor of Spanish.

PhD in Romance Languages and Literatures from the University of Pennsylvania (1995; MA 1992), AB in Romance Philology from the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium (1989).

Before coming to Cornell, he held positions as an assistant professor at Harvard University and at Columbia University.

He is currently preparing two book manuscripts, After Borges: Literature and Antiphilosophy and Badiou and Politics (forthcoming from Duke University Press).

He is also translating and introducing two books by Badiou: Can Politics Be Thought? followed by An Obscure Disaster: On the End of the Truth of State and What Is Antiphilosophy? Essays on Nietzsche, Wittgenstein, and Lacan (both for Duke University Press).

He is the author of dozens of articles on modern Latin American literature and culture, and on contemporary European philosophy and political theory.

His research interests further include the crossovers between art, literature, theory and cartography; the radical movements of the 1960s and 1970s; decadence, dandyism and anarchy at the turn between the 19th and 20th centuries; cultural studies and critical theory; and the reception of Marx and Freud in Latin America.

References

  1. Žižek, Slavoj. The Parallax View. Cambridge: MIT Press. 2006. p. 205
  2. [1]