Rubén Gallo
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Comment: The language is somewhat concerning. Looking at [1] I see some rewriting that probably needs to occur. Furthermore the Faculty Bio page is not independent. In fact there are only 2 independent (not the subject or their employer) references and those are passing level mentions of the subject. Hasteur (talk) 19:26, 8 September 2014 (UTC)
- Thanks. Looking at the toollabs output, everything flagged seems to be either an attributed quote, or parts of the guy's title like "Department of Spanish and Portuguese languages and literature" or degrees like "Ph.D. in comparative literature from Columbia University" etc. Do you see anything specific that needs rewriting? I count 3 external sources (APA book review, MLA award for Mexican Modernity book, NAAP award for Freud book) but can add a few more book reviews (they're easy to find on JSTOR). I'm assuming the Princeton pages are sufficiently RS for the biographical data and academic post. 50.0.205.237 (talk) 19:42, 8 September 2014 (UTC)
Rubén Gallo is the Walter S. Carpenter, Jr. Professor in Language, Literature, and Civilization of Spain[1] at Princeton University, specializing in modern and contemporary Spanish America.[2] He also serves as Professor of Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures, and has directed Princeton's program in Latin American Studies since 2008. He holds a B.A. in English from Yale University and a Ph.D. in comparative literature from Columbia University.[2]
At Princeton, he has organized conferences on "Radio and the Avant-Garde" (2003) and "Stadiums: Athletics, and Aesthetics" (2004), and "Freud and 20th Century Culture" (2010)[3]
Gallo spent a semester in 2009 as the Fulbright–Freud Visiting Lecturer in Psychoanalysis in Vienna, Austria[4][5] and now serves on the board of directors of Vienna's Sigmund Freud Museum.[2] He decided to write a book about Freud's relationship with Mexico and Freud's influence on Mexican poets and artists, because while there were already books about Freud in Russia, France, and Argentina, there was none about Mexico.[4] He first became acquainted with Freud through a seminar of Julia Kristeva.[6]
Gallo's Princeton faculty page states that "he teaches courses on Freud, the avant-garde, and other aspects of twentieth-century culture".[2]
Books
- New Tendencies in Mexican Art, Palgrave Macmillan, August 2004, ISBN 9781403961013.
- The Mexico City Reader (editor), University of Wisconsin Press, 2004, ISBN 9788475067148.
- Spanish-language edition: México DF: Lecturas para paseantes, Editorial Oceano De Mexico, 2005, ISBN 9788475067148.
- French edition (transl. Svetlana Doubin): Mexico : Chroniques Littéraires D'une Mégalopole Baroque, Éditions Autrement, 2007, ISBN 9782746710061.
- Mexican Modernity, MIT Press, December 2005, ISBN 9780262514965. Katherine Singer Kovacs Prize (Modern Language Association), 2005.[7]
- Heterodoxos mexicanos: una antología dialogada, México, D.F.: Fondo de Cultura Económica, December 2006, ISBN 9681681096.
- Las artes de la ciudad: Ensayos Sobre la Cultural Visual de la Capital, Fondo de Cultura Económica, August 2010, ISBN 9786071602473.
- Freud’s Mexico: Into the Wilds of Psychoanalysis, MIT Press, October 2010, ISBN 9780262014427.
- Proust's Latin Americans, Johns Hopkins University Press, June 2014, ISBN 9781421413457.
References
- ^ Karen M. González (Jul 02, 2014), Rubén Gallo and Gabriela Nouzeilles named to endowed professorships, Princeton University Department of Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures
{{citation}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - ^ a b c d "Rubén Gallo faculty home page". Princeton University.
- ^ "Rubén Gallo". Princeton University School of Architecture. 05.21.13.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - ^ a b Karin Dienst (November 4, 2009). "Perspective on: Freud and Mexico, via Vienna". Princeton University.
- ^ Fulbright-Freud Visiting Lecturer of Psychoanalysis, Sigmund Freud Museum Vienna
- ^ a b Mark Stafford, Don Quixote in the New World (review of Gallo's Freud's Mexico), American Psychological Association. The review attributes the seminar to Julia Joyaux, a married name used professionally by Julia Kristeva for some of her works.
- ^ "Katherine Singer Kovacs Prize Winners". Modern Language Association.
- ^ Susanne Eineigel (Fall 2009), Material Culture, 41 (2), Pioneer America Society: 103–105, JSTOR 29764548
{{citation}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ David William Foster (May, 2007), Chasqui, 36 (1), Chasqui: revista de literatura latinoamericana: 148–150, JSTOR 29742170
{{citation}}: Check date values in:|date=(help); Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ Gradiva award winners (PDF), National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis, p. 3
- ^ Hispanic Review, 80 (2), University of Pennsylvania Press: 334–337, Spring 2012, JSTOR 41472669
{{citation}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ Modernist Cultures, 7 (1): 132–135, doi:10.3366/mod.2012.0031, ISSN 2041-1022
{{citation}}: Missing or empty|title=(help)