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Mártha Pereszlényi-Pintér,
Ph.D.,
Department Chair & Associate Professor of French
Dr. Pereszlényi-Pintér teaches French language
at all levels, and her areas of special interest include French
literature of the pre-modern period (Medieval, Renaissance, & 17th
century), French Civilization, French Film, and French for
Business &
the Professions. She has presented papers at numerous national
as well as international Conferences, and her current research
interest is “The Cat in French Literature and Culture.”
Before coming to John Carroll, she was a faculty member at several
other institutions, including Denison University, The Ohio State
University, Slippery Rock University, and the College of Wooster.
She earned her Ph.D. in Romance Languages and her M.A. in French
at the Ohio State University, and her B.A. in French & Pedagogy
from Cleveland State University. She also studied at the Institut
de Touraine (Tours) and with the Bryn Mawr Program (Avignon)
in France. She was born in Austria and emigrated to the USA with
her Hungarian parents.
Fall 2009
- Office: O'Malley Center 133
- Office Hours: M/W/F 1-3, other times by appt; walk-ins welcome any time I am not busy.
- Phone: (216) 397-4723
- E-Mail: MPERESZLENYI@JCU.EDU
- More Information
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Marvin N. Richards III, Ph.D.,
Associate Professor of French
Dr. Richards has been a member of the French section of John
Carroll University since 1993. He earned his B.A. in French from
Louisiana State University and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from
Cornell University, in addition to a Certificat en français,
langue seconde from Laval University in Quebec, Canada. He has
taught at all levels in the French section, in addition to a
number of courses of French literature in English translation.
He was a co-founder and co-coordinator of the Modern European
Studies concentration at John Caroll in addition to an early
organizer of John Carroll study
abroad programs in Quebec. (See also: The Center
for Global Education ) His teaching and research interests
include: nineteenth-century French literature and culture, French
and francophone poetry and theater, surrealism, and, more recently,
the smaller francophone communities of North America, including
New England and Louisiana. A long-standing member of the Nineteenth-Century
French Studies Association and the American
Council for Quebec Studies, he was also the book review editor
for Quebec
Studies from 1999-2004.
Fall 2009
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Hélène
N. Sanko, Ph.D.,
Professor of French
Dr. Hélène N. Sanko teaches all levels of French.
Her special interests are in the areas of French and Francophone
languages, literatures and cultures which she expressed in
several of her most recent articles: “Le Traité du
Jardinage de Jacques Boyceau (1560-1635) et l’esthétique
du XVIIe siècle.” Papers on French Seventeenth
Century Literature (2005) ; “La Martinique, nostalgie
et splendeur dans Le Temps des madras de Françoise Ega.” French
Review (2003);
“Langston Hughes (1902-1967) in Paris d’après
son autobiographie The Big Sea (1940).” (see Harlem
Renaissance) Association pour la recherche francophone,
Commission Amérique. http://www.recherchefrancophone.net (2002)
; “La religion dans l'Evangéline de Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, des Acadiens de Nouvelle-Ecosse aux Cajuns de Louisiane."
Romance Languages Annual (2000).
Fall 2009
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PART-TIME
FRENCH FACULTY
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Darlene Nelson,
M.A.,
Lecturer in French
Fall 2009
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