Romance Languages B.A. and M.A. graduate (2017) and former Foundation Fellow Joy Peltier, now Assistant Professor in the Department of English Language and Literature and Linguistics Program at the University of South Carolina, has won a highly competitive and prestigious research fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies.

Congratulations to Sarah Hubbel, who successfully defended her doctoral dissertation, entitled "Predicate constituent order variation in the Andes: A comparative analysis of Andean Spanish and bilingual Cusco Quechua" on March 27, 2024.

Join us for a poetry night! Poets will read in Portuguese or Spanish. English tranlsations will be displayed. 

On April 5th at 7.30 p.m. in Ramsey Hall in the PAC the Latin American Music ensemble, organized by Jean Kidula (Music Dept.), is featuring Argentine music. It is free and will have a reception after the concert.

The UGA Latin American Music Ensemble explores the rich musical styles of Argentina with songs of longing for a connection that may be lost or far away. Tango Improv performed by members of the UGA Tango Club. The UGA Tango Club is sponsored by the UGA Department of Romance Languages.

Professor Rachel Gabara has been named the first Nancy Gillespie Brinning Professor in French.  The Department of Romance Languages is delighted to congratulate Professor Gabara and to celebrate Mrs. Brinning's legacy.  Brinning was a French major who graduated cum laude from the University of Georgia in 1948 and enjoyed a highly distinguished, path-breaking career at Piedmont Natural Gas Company in Charlotte, North Carolina.  She was one of the first women to hold an executive position in the natural gas industry.

Please join us for a screening of a movie-length episode of the television show: L'ispettore Montalbano!

Franklin Visiting Scholar Dr. Evelyn Saavedra Autry presenting her talk:

Singing Feminist Chi'ixi+Art Music: Andead Rhythms, Hip-hop, and Indigenous Youth in Contemporary Latin America

Contact: bkaplan@uga.edu

The article "Processing dissociations between raising and control in Brazilian Portuguese" recently appeared in the First View portion of the Journal of Linguistics. This article was co-published by UGA Department of Linguistics alumnus Dr.