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Department of Foreign Languages & Literatures
The University of New Mexico Faculty Web Pages |
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Pamela Cheek Contact Information |
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Research Areas: France and Great Britain 1660-1830; history of sexuality; postcolonial studies Short Biographical Paragraph: I have taught courses on travel literature, utopian writing, the French 18 th-Century novel, feminist theory, literary theory, 17th- and 18 th-Century French theater, the rise of “civility,” Paris, comparative literature, as well as French phonology and composition. My book Sexual Antipodes: Enlightenment Globalization and the Placing of Sex considered how Enlightenment print culture built modern national and racial identity out of images of sexual order and disorder in public life. My current work focuses on the migration of stories and people in the eighteenth century. I have been involved in promoting interdisciplinary exchange through the Program in Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies. Curriculum Vitae: PAMELA CHEEK
EDUCATION AND HONORS Stanford University . Ph.D. in Comparative Literature, 1994. Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges. A.B. in Literature, 1987, magna cum laude. POSITIONS HELD SINCE 1994 8/02 – present: Associate Professor of French, Dept. of Foreign Languages and Literatures, University of New Mexico. 8/96 – 8/02: Asst. Prof. of French, Dept. of Foreign Languages and Literatures, UNM. 7/94 – 7/96: Asst. Prof. of French, Dept. of Romance Languages, University of Pennsylvania. SELECTED PUBLICATIONS Sexual Antipodes: Enlightenment Globalization and the Placing of Sex . Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2003. “The Festival of Incest in Le paysan perverti,” Symposium. Forthcoming, Summer 2006. “The Mémoires secrets and the Actress: Tribadism, Performance and Property,” The Mémoires secrets and the Culture of Publicity in Eighteenth-Century France eds. Jeremy Popkin and Bernadette Fort. Oxford: The Voltaire Foundation, 1998. 107-28. “Prostitutes of ‘Political Institution’,” Eighteenth-Century Studies 28: 2 (Winter, 1994-95). 193-219. Review of James Turner, Libertines and Radicals in Early Modern London in Modern Languages Quarterly, 65:2 (June 2004). 310-16. CURRENT SERVICE Director, Program in Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies, Aug. 2005—present.
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