Antonio Viego, Associate Professor of Literature

Contact Info:

Office Location:	05 Art Museum
Office Phone:	+1 919 668 2687
Email Address:

Teaching (Spring 2012):

• WOMENST 170AS.01, QUEER THEORY Synopsis

  Carr 136, TuTh 02:50 PM-04:05 PM

  (also cross-listed as LIT 125BS.01, SXL 140S.01)

• LSGS 200S.01, LATINOS IN GLOBAL STH CAPSTONE Synopsis

  Bivins 109, TuTh 11:40 AM-12:55 PM

• LSGS 200S.02, CAPSTONE FOR CERTIFICATE LSGS Synopsis

  SEE INSTRU, M 01:15 PM-03:45 PM

Education:

PhD in English	University of Pennsylvania	1999
BA	Swarthmore College	1989

Specialties:

Spanish
American Literature
Modern and Contemporary
Critical Theory
Comparative Literature
Latino Studies
Latin-American Studies
Cultural Studies
Gender Studies, Feminism, Women Studies, Queer Studies
Psychoanalysis, Psychology
Film, Media and Visual Studies
Critical Theory, Philosophy

Research Interests: Latino/a Literatures, Latino/a Studies, Critical Race Studies, and Gender & Sexuality

Current projects: Psychoanalytic theory and Latino/a Identities/Histories

Latino/a studies, Queer/Lesbian/Gay studies, Twentieth Century American Literatures, Critical Race Theory, Chicana Feminist Theory, Comparative Ethnicities, Lacanian Psychoanalytic Theory

Areas of Interest:

Latino/a political and social movements
Latino/a literatures
Queer/Gay/Lesbian Theory
Queer/Gay/Lesbian History

Keywords:

Latino/a • Sexuality • Gender • Psychoanalytic Theory

Current Ph.D. Students  

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Recent Publications   (More Publications)

1. A. Viego, "The Life of the Undead: Biopower, Latino Anxiety, and the epidemiological paradox", Women and Performance: A Journal of Feminist Theory, vol. 19 no. 2 (July, 2010), pp. 131-148, Routledge
2. Wounded Chicana Cartographies: Diagnosing Injury and Maligning Politicized Identities, in Geographies of Latinidad, edited by Matt Garcia (2008), Durham: Duke University Press
3. A. Viego, "Hysterical Ties, Chicano/a Amnesia and the Sinthomestiza Subject", Aztlán: A Journal of Chicano Studies (2008)
4. A. Viego, Dead Subjects: Toward a Politics of Loss in Latino Studies (2007), Duke University Press
5. A. Viego, Appropriating Blackness: Performance and the Politics of Authenticity by E. Patrick Johnson, GLQ (Fall, 2004)