 |
Anne E. Hardcastle Ph.D., Spanish Literature, University of Virginia
|
Anne E. Hardcastle is associate professor of Romance Languages and Director of Film Studies at Wake Forest University. Her research and teaching focus on Spanish cultural production in the twentieth century with a particular interest in women authors, the Spanish movida and Transition to democracy, and Spanish cinema. She has taught courses on Spanish film studies, Spanish director Pedro Almodóvar, Hispanic and Mexican cinema. Her articles appear in journals such as Revista de Estudios Hispánicos, Letras peninsulares, and Film Criticism, and she has co-edited two volumes on contemporary Hispanic culture and Romance language cinema. Her current research looks at the use of melodrama in Spanish films set during the Spanish Civil War. Academic Appointments Wake Forest University July 2008-present, Associate Professor of Spanish Aug. 2002-present, Assistant Professor of Spanish Millsaps College Aug. 1999-June 2002, Assistant Professor of Spanish University of Virginia 1993-1998, Graduate Student Instructor Selected Recent Publications Coming of Age: Transformation and Change in Romance Languages Films. Selected Papers from the 3rd Romance Languages Film Symposium. Eds. Anne E. Hardcastle, Roberta Morosini and Kendall Tarte. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing,2009. Entrerevolución y pureza: Essays in Honor of Juan Cano Ballesta. Eds.Candelas Gala and Anne E. Hardcastle. Newark, DE: Juan de la Cuesta Hispanic Monographs, 2009. “Eldocumental es un arma cargada de pasado: Documentary and Testimony on Franco’s Mass Graves.” In Unearthing Franco’s Legacy. Mass Graves and the Recovery of Historical Memory in Spain. Eds. Carlos Jerez-Farrán and Samuel Amago. Notre Dame, IN: Notre Dame UP, 2010. 148-55. “Melodramatic Victimization and theSpanish Civil War: The Cases of Raza and El lápiz del carpintero.” Vanderbilt e-Journal of Luso-Hispanic Studies 5 (2009). (nopagination) “FamilySystems Therapy and Spanish Difference/Deviance in Almodóvar’sTacones lejanos.” in Spanishness in the Spanish Novel and Cinema of the 20-21st Century. Ed. Cristina Sánchez-Conejero. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2007. 79-94. “Representing Spanish Identity through españolada in Fernando Trueba’s The Girl of Your Dreams (Laniña de tus ojos).” FilmCriticism 31:3 (Spring 2007): 15-37. Spanish 216 Intro to Hispanic Studies
|
|