Affiliates

Andrea Oberhuber is Associate Professor at l’Université de Montréal. She specializes in French and Québec literature (19th–21st century), especially in women’s writing, historical avant-gardes, literature and photography. She is the author of Chanson(s) de femme(s) : Entwicklung und Typologie des weiblichen Chansons in Frankreich. 1968-1993 (Berlin, ESV, 1995), as well as co-director of the collective Sprache und Mythos–Mythos der Sprache (Bonn, Romanistischer Verlag, 1998). She has edited various special issues and books, including Claude Cahun: contexte, posture, filiation. Pour une esthétique de l’entre-deux (Montréal, Paragraphes, 2007) and published numerous articles in the domain of the French and francophone chanson, intermediality and cultural transfer. Follow Andrea Oberhuber's work in progress

Virginie Pouzet-Duzer is Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures at Pomona College. She teaches in the areas of late 19th and 20th-century French literature, art and culture. While currently working on literary impressionism and hyphologie, her research mainly deals with the relation between texts, images and aesthetics in the avant-gardes. Follow Virginie Pouzet-Duzer's work in progress

Ivanne Rialland holds an “Agrégation de Lettres modernes” and a PhD in literature from the University of Paris-Sorbonne. She currently teaches at the Institut Universitaire de Technologie of Marne-la-Vallée. She specializes in 20th century French literature and focuses on avant-garde narrative, especially on its links with popular literature, and on 20th century art writing. She currently takes particular interest in the influence of media on critical writing. She wrote L’Imaginaire de Georges Limbour (ELLUG, 2009), edited L’Écrivain et le spécialiste. Écrire les arts plastiques au xixe et au xxe siècle (with D. Vaugeois, Classiques Garnier, 2010) and Écrire la sculpture (xixe-xxe siècles) (Classiques Garnier, 2012).

Susana S. Martins is an FCT-Portugal postdoctoral research fellow at the Institute for Art History, New University of Lisbon and at the Institute for Cultural Studies, KULeuven. She holds a PhD in photography and cultural studies and she has been mainly focusing on the relationship between photography, travel books and national identities. Currently, she is also working on the display of photography in universal exhibitions and on the exhibition of photographic material in the 20th century.
