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GRADUATE STUDENT INFORMATION
Ana
Maria Andrei:
Ana-Maria Andrei’s interests include aesthetics,
literary theory and the German novel. Ana is also close to completing
a Ph.D. in analytic philosophy at the University of Florida, and expects
to defend her dissertation (on a topic in the philosophy of mind) in the
spring of 2010. Email: aa674@cornell.edu Michelle Duncan: opera studies; performance studies; post-Wagnerian theater and aural culture; early cinema; modernity and post-modernity; psychoanalysis. Email: mrd17@cornell.edu Megan Eaton: Megan Eaton’s interests include German cinema during the Third Reich, the political and rhetorical uses of film genre conventions, the relationship between German cinema and Hollywood, propaganda, Scandinavian cinema, twentieth-century painting, film & visual studies. Email: mse38@cornell.edu Carl Gelderloos: Carl Gelderloos is chiefly interested in 19th and 20th century literature and culture, especially Weimar literature and political culture, the novel, photography and visual studies, theories of modernity, critical theory, relationship between art and politics, literary constructions of space, the avant-garde and political art, and science fiction. He is currently struggling to wrangle these divergent interests into some form of workable project. Email: cag236@cornell.edu Grace
Gemmell:
Grace-Yvette Gemmell’s interests include early cartography and cultures
of collecting, the Dutch Atlantic world, Museum history, Wunderkammern
and travel literatures of the New World. She is currently writing a dissertation
on hyperbole and topography in the New World. Email: gyw2@cornell.edu Amalia Herrmann: Amalia Herrmann’s interests include 18th to 19th century literature and thought, modernism and visual arts, book history and politics, and poetry and nationalism. Email: ach16@cornell.edu Franz
Peter Hugdahl: Email:
fph2@cornell.edu Martins Masulis Email: mm399@cornell.edu Katrina
Nousek: Katrina Nousek is interested in twentieth-century
German and Austrian literature and history, intellectual history, theoretical
issues regarding the writing of history, and methods of cultural studies
and critical theory especially as employed within/across various disciplines.
Email: kln37@cornell.edu Melanie Steiner Sherwood: Melanie Steiner Sherwood's interests include 20th century Jewish-German literature and thought, the intersection of law and literature, historiography, and the workings of the German Literaturbetrieb. Email: ms432@cornell.edu Johannes Wankhammer : Email: jfw67@cornell.edu
Pandaemonium Germanicum (PG) is the association of graduate students in German Studies. The purposes and goals of PG are as follows: 1. To foster the social and intellectual environment of graduate students in the Department of German Studies. 2. To represent the interests and concerns of graduate students in the department of German Studies in matters concerning department policy and decision making. 3. To participate in the social and intellectual life of the university. 4. To promote a critical understanding of German Studies. 5. To address and support the professional development of future academics in the discipline of German Studies. All current graduate students in the Department of German Studies at Cornell University are eligible for membership. Active participation is voluntary. PANDAEMONIUM GERMANICUM PRESENTS:
For more information, send e-mail to: germanic_studies@cornell.edu or visit the Cornell University home page. This site was created by M. Duncan. Last modified: 10/13/2009. |
