“Bringing Things Together": Tribalography, Lakota Language, and Communal Healing in Frances Washburn’s Elsie’s Business and The Sacred White Turkey

Presidential Address for IASA 8th World Congress, Laredo TX, 12-21 July 2017

The Long History of “Doublethink”: A Response to Djelal Kadir’s “Agnotology and the Know-Nothing Party: Then and Now”

Presidential Address: 9th IASA World Congress. Alcalá de Henares, July 8-10 2019

Hugo Pratt and Milo Manara’s Indian Summer: An Italian “Source” for The Scarlet Letter

International American Studies and the question of World literature. An Introduction

Subsuming “America” to the “Global.” A Response to Markha Valenta’s “Abandoning America the Better to Save America”

“Things Change but the Amerecano Is Here to Stay”: America in Italian Popular Movies of the 1980s

Luciano Curreri and Michel Delville, Il grande ‘Incubo che mi son scelto.’ Prove di avvicinamento a Profondo Rosso (1975-2015)

A Timeline of the Decade

Translocality/ Methodology. The Americas, or Experiencing the World

Gaze. An In/Sight

World Literature and International American Studies: Convergence, Divergence, and Contest

The Difference that Language Makes: A Response to Paul Giles’ “World Literature and International American Studies: Convergence, Divergence, and Contest”

Theories of the Global, Global Literature, and American Literature in a Globalizing Age

The Limitations of Theory: A Response to Ulrich Reichardt’s “Theories of the global, Global Literature, and American Literature in a Globalizing Age”

Figuring Atlantic Legacies: Impossible Archives, Missing Histories, Literary Counter-Memories

Building a Counterarchive: A Response to Cristina Iuli’s “Trans-Atlantic American Studies and the Transatlantic Pedagogies: Some Methodological Perspectives and Questions”

American Studies as Italian Theory

Dispersing the Field as “Reciprocal Healing”: A Response to Mena Mitrano “American Studies as Italian Theory”

Agnotology and the Know-Nothing Party: Then and Now

American Studies at the Crossroads: A Dialogue Toward Decentralized American Studies