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Faculty
A-E
RAQUEL ALBARRÁN
Acting Assistant Professor, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-218
Phone: (206) 616-7978
Email: albarrn@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
FARRIS
ANDERSON*
Emeritus Professor, Spanish
Email: furman@uw.edu
Professional
Biography
Professor of Spanish
B.A., Duke University, 1960.
M.A., Duke University, 1962.
PhD , University of Wisconsin, 1968.
University of Washington faculty, 1967- present (Chair 1995-99).
Research and teaching fields:
- Modern Spanish literature and civilization
- The literature and history of Madrid
- Advanced Spanish grammar
- Translation
- Study-abroad programs in Spain.
Numerous
publications in these fields, and in the contemporary Spanish theatre.
Ph. D., Wisconsin. Modern
Spanish Literature (Prose, Drama) & Civilization, Advanced Spanish
Grammar.
RODNEY
V. BODDEN
Emeritus Lecturer
PABLO CARRIEDO CASTRO
Visiting Lecturer, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-202
Phone: (206) 543-6642
Email: pcarried@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
F-J
 ANA FERNÁNDEZ DOBAO*
Assistant Professor, Spanish /Language Program Director
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-205
Phone: (206) 543-2058
Email: anadobao@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
JOAN FOX
Lecturer, Spanish /First-Year Language Coordinator
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-222
Phone: (206) 543-7943
Email: jfox@uw.edu
Website: http://faculty.washington.edu/jfox
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
ANTHONY
GEIST*
Professor, Spanish /Chair
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-104
Phone: (206) 543-2022
Email: tgeist@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
Professional Biography
Anthony Geist is Professor of
Spanish and Comparative Literature. He received his Ph.D. from the
University of California, Berkeley, in 1978, and taught at Princeton
University, the University of Texas, San Antonio, and Dartmouth College
before coming to the University of Washington in 1987.
His publications center largely on issues of modernism and postmodernism
in twentieth-century peninsular poetry and include La poética de la
generación del 27 y las revistas literarias: De la vanguardia al compromiso,
Modernism and its Margins: Reinscribing Cultural Modernity from Spain
and Latin America, Jorge Guillén: The Poetry and the Poet,
and the edition of the Obra poética de Julio Vélez.
Geist's other main field of research concerns art and literature of
the Spanish Civil War. He published a photoessay on Seattle-area Lincoln
Brigade veterans, coauthored with the Spanish photojournalist José
Moreno: Passing the Torch: The Abraham Lincoln Brigade and its Legacy
of Hope / Otra cara de América: Los brigadistas y su legado de esperanza.
He has also curated a traveling exhibit of children's drawings from
the Spanish Civil War, which toured the country for two years. The
accompanying book, They Still Draw Pictures: Children's Art in Wartime
from the Spanish Civil War to Kosovo, was published in 2002.
Geist is Vice Chair of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade Archives and has
been a journeyman carpenter for 30 years.
In addition to modern Spanish literature, he also teaches Spanish
cinema.
Interview
with KCTS Channel 9
Ph. D., California (Berkeley). 20th
Century Spanish Literature, Surrealism.
DONALD
GILBERT-SANTAMARÍA*
Associate Professor, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) B-231
Phone: (206) 616-6239
Email: donalgs@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): Mondays and Wednesdays from 1:30-2:30pm, or by appointment.
Professional Biography
Donald Gilbert-Santamaría
completed his degree in Comparative Literature at the University of
California, Berkeley in 1997 with a dissertation on the poetics of
the Spanish picaresque novel. More recently, Gilbert has been revising
a manuscript entitled Writers on the Market: Consuming Literature
in Early Seventeenth-Century Spain. This book project examines the
rise of consumerism and its impact on the poetics of the novel and
theater in Early Modern Spain. Gilbert has also published articles
on the work of Spanish historian José Antonio Maravall and Lope de
Vega's Arte nuevo de hacer comedias en este tiempo. His next major
project is a comparative study of the concept of virtue in Shakespeare
and Cervantes.
Ph. D., California (Berkeley).
 MARÍA
GILLMAN
Principal Lecturer, Spanish /Third-Year Language Coordinator
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) B-229
Phone: (206) 543-6208
Email: mgill@uw.edu
Website: http://faculty.washington.edu/mgill
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
Recipient of Distinguished Contributions
to Lifelong Learning Award, 2005.
ANA GOMEZ-BRAVO
Associate Professor, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) B-233
Phone: (206) 543-2049
Email: agbravo@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
JORGE
GONZÁLEZ
Lecturer, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-214
Phone: (206) 685-1999
Email: panta@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
K-O
 DONALLY
KENNEDY
Lecturer, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) B-227
Phone: (206) 543-6200
Email: donally@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
 PHILLIP
MARKLEY
Lecturer, Spanish /Second-Year Language Coordinator
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) B-232
Phone: (206) 543-5629
Email: phillipm@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
MARÍA
LUISA MEDIAVILLA
Teaching Associate, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-224
Phone: (206) 616-5367
Email: marilism@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
 LEIGH MERCER*
Associate Professor, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) B-219
Phone: (206) 543-2059
Email: lmercer@uw.edu
Office Hours: On sabbatical until September 2013.
Professional Biography
Leigh Mercer completed her
degree in Hispanic Studies at Brown University in 2004, with a dissertation
on the role of public space in the development of the Spanish bourgeoisie,
as seen in the nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century novel. She
has published articles on the function of the museum in the production
of femininity in nineteenth-century Spain, as well as on the anxiety
of gender fluidity in Leopoldo Alas's Su único hijo. In addition to
revising a book manuscript on urban space in the modern Spanish novel,
Prof. Mercer is in the early stages of a project on the interplay
of technology and fear in early Spanish film.
Ph. D., Brown University.
Eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Spanish Literature.
EDGAR
O'HARA*
Professor, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-231
Phone: (206) 543-2057
Email: eog@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
Professional Biography
Edgar O'Hara studied literature
at the Universidad Católica del Perú, at Washington University (St.
Louis) and at the University of Texas at Austin. Since 1989 he has
taught Latin American literature and Spanish composition at the University
of Washington. His fields of particular academic interest are Latin
American poetry and essay. He has written for and organized several
literary journals and published numerous critical works, as well as
his own original poetry. He has received numerous prizes for his
poetry.
Ph. D., Texas. Latin American
Literature, Modern & Contemporary Poetry
P-T
SUZANNE
PETERSEN*
Associate Professor, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-216
Phone (206) 543-6611
Email: petersen@uw.edu
Web Site: http://faculty.washington.edu/petersen/
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
Professional
Biography
Suzanne Petersen, Associate
Professor of Spanish, completed her Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin
- Madison in 1976. Her primary research interests include the Pan-Hispanic
Traditional Ballad (Romancero) and the poetics of orally transmitted
poetry. She has used computers since the early seventies to edit and
analyse portions of this vast body of poetry and is currently in the
process of publishing on-line her latest work in this area: an updated
Bibliography of the Pan-Hispanic Romancero as well as a textual database
that initially includes some 7000 versions of romances collected from
around the world from the 15th century to the present and an audio
archive of recordings of some 250 ballad versions collected in the
field since 1950. The bibliography, text, and music archives, all
regularly updated, are currently available on-line at http://depts.washington.edu/hisprom/.
Those who publish in the area of Hispanic and Pan-European Balladry
are invited to submit descriptions of their publications directly
from the project web site (http://depts.washington.edu/hisprom/biblio/index.php).
Professor Petersen is currently working to achieve better representation
for the Portuguese and Catalan traditions in the ballad archive and
to implement interactive querying capabilities that will perform statistical
analysis of primary and secondary ballad data and provide cartographic
display of their results.
Ph. D. Wisconsin. Medieval
Spanish Literature, Romancero pan-hispánico.
INMACULADA RANEDA-CUARTERO
Lecturer, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-220
Phone: (206) 543-4138
Email: inma@uw.edu
Website: http://faculty.washington.edu/inma
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
 ALBERTO
REQUEJO
Teaching Associate, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-202
Phone: (206) 543-6642
Email: albertoa@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
DAVID SÁNCHEZ JIMÉNEZ
Visiting Lecturer, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-204
Phone: (206) 543-2068
Email:djsan@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
RITA SERGHINI
Resident Director, Cádiz Program
Office/Room: N/A
Phone: N/A
Email: uwcadiz@uw.edu
 GEORGE
SHIPLEY*
Emeritus Associate Professor
Email: gshipley@uw.edu
Professional Biography
George Shipley, Associate
Professor of Spanish, received his Ph. D. degree from Harvard University
in 1968. His teaching and scholarship center on innovations in fictional
form, often in relation to social-historical circumstances, from the
last decades of the fifteenth century through the first decades of
the seventeenth. His several studies of Fernando de Rojas's La Celestina
(1499) examine the undermining of literary conventions and subversion
of social authority in that work. In a series of studies of Lazarillo
de Tormes Shipley recovers lost and silenced meanings of that text,
especially those that allude to the marginalizing of the "New Christians"
(those of Jewish and Moorish origins) and to tabood erotic experience.
In another series of interrelated articles, Shipley is studying the
tense friendship of Sancho Panza and Don Quixote by focusing on Sancho's
disguised aggressive hostility towards his esteemed master, first
expressed in chapter twenty of Part I of Don Quixote and then danced
out in related forms on later occasions. He also is preparing studies
of several of Cervantes's Novelas ejemplares.
Ph. D., Harvard. Golden Age
Spanish Literature, Picaresque, Cervantes
SABRINA SPANNAGEL
Teaching Associate, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-214
Phone: (206) 685-1999
Email: sspan@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
BELÉN TORO MARÍN
Lecturer, Spanish
Office/Room: TBD
Phone: TBD
Email: torob@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
U-Z
ANNA WITTE
Lecturer, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-224
Phone: (206) 616-5367
Email: annaw3@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): In Spain.
ESTEFANÍA YANCI
Lecturer, Spanish
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) B-227
Phone: (206) 543-6200
Email: yanci@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
CHRISTINA ZUBELLI
Teaching Associate, Portuguese
Office/Room: Padelford (PDL) C-108
Phone: (206) 543-2086
Email: zubelli@uw.edu
Office Hours (SPR 2013): By appointment.
* denotes Graduate Faculty
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