Raphael Dalleo
Review Editor, Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal
Associate Professor, Department of English
Florida Atlantic University
Information about
the “Haiti and the Americas” conference held at FAU on October 21 to 23, 2010
Teaching:
Fall 2014
Caribbean
Literature in English
Principles
and Problems of Literary Study (Graduate)
Spring
2015
Literary
Theory
Honors
Research Seminar
Fellowships, Awards and Grants:
University Scholar of the Year
Award, Florida Atlantic University. One award is given university-wide to a
professor at each rank: I was selected at the Associate Professor Rank for 2015.
Peace, Justice and Human Rights Faculty Fellow, Florida Atlantic University, 2014-2016.
Scholar-in-Residence, Schomburg Center for Research in
Black Culture, 2013-2014.
Lifelong Learning Society Faculty
Research and Travel Grant for research in New York. Granted by the Dorothy
Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, Florida Atlantic University. 2012.
Invited to lead National Endowment for the
Humanities Summer Seminar at Texas A&M University-Kingsville. Topic: “Exploring the Global
University Scholar of the Year
Award, Florida Atlantic University. One award is given university-wide to a
professor at each rank: I was selected at the Assistant Professor Rank for
2010.
Selected for National Endowment for the
Humanities Summer Institute at Johns Hopkins University. Topic: “Slaves, Soldiers, Rebels:
Currents of Black Resistance in the Tropical Atlantic, 1760 – 1888.” 2009.
American
Council of Learned Societies Fellow. Awarded to complete work on Caribbean Literature and the Public Sphere.
2008-2009.
Lifelong Learning Society Faculty
Research and Travel Grant for research in
Tinker Field Research Grant for research in
Fellowship for study at School
of Criticism and Theory at Cornell University. Granted by the Humanities Institute, SUNY at Stony
Brook. 2002.
Publications:
Books
Dalleo,
Raphael. Caribbean
Literature and the Public Sphere: From the Plantation to the Postcolonial. Charlottesville:
University of Virginia Press, 2011.
Reviewed
by
1)
Matthew Pettway in American
Studies (2015).
2)
Margaret Olsen in Bulletin
of Latin American Research (2014).
3)
Alessandra Benedicty in Bulletin of Francophone Postcolonial Studies
(2013).
4)
Alasdair Pettinger in New West Indies Guide (2013).
5)
Nestor Rodriguez in Modern
Language Notes (2013).
6)
Jorge Febles in Hispania (2013).
7)
Leon James Bynum in Interventions (2013).
8)
Alison Donnell in Review
of English Studies (2012).
9)
Faith Smith in sx salon: a Small Axe Literary Platform (2012).
10) Melanie
Murray in Journal of Postcolonial Writing (2012).
11) Nestor
Rodriguez, “La exigua presencia de las letras
dominicanas en los estudios del Caribe.”
acento.com.do (2012).
12) Yvette
Fuentes in Choice: Current Reviews for Academic
Libraries (2012).
Dalleo,
Raphael and Elena Machado Sáez. The
Latino/a Canon and the Emergence of Post-Sixties Literature. New
York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007. [Paperback edition issued in 2013.]
Reviewed by
1)
Richard Pérez in the review essay “Emerging Canons, Unfolding Ethnicities:
The Future of U.S. Latino/a Literary Theory.” Centro (2010).
2) Michelle
Johnson Vela, Camino
Real (2010).
3) Laura
Halperin in Latino Studies (2009).
4)
Margarita Castromán Soto in Sargasso (2008-2009).
5) Carmen
Ruiz-Castaneda in Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal (2008).
6) Marta
Caminero-Santangelo in MELUS (2008).
7) Trenton
Hickman in Latino(a) Research Review
(2007-2008).
Edited Volumes
Guest Editor. “New Scholarship on the
Caribbean and the United States.” Special issue of Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies
Journal 11.1
(2014).
Carla Calargé, Raphael Dalleo, Luis Duno-Gottberg, and Clevis Headley
(eds.). Haiti and the Americas. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 2013.
Reviewed by
1)
Iliana Rosales-Figueroa
in Cincinnati Romance Review 36 (Fall 2013)
2)
Edgardo Pérez Morales in Register of the Kentucky Historical
Society 112.4 (Autumn 2014)
Guest Editor. “New Work
in Caribbean Literary and Cultural Studies.” Special issue of
Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal
9.1 (2012).
Elsa Luciano Feal, Sally Everson, Don Walicek, David Lizardi
and Raphael Dalleo (eds.). “New
Century/New Horizons: Emerging Scholars.” Special issue
of Sargasso: A Journal of Caribbean
Literature, Language and Culture 2002.2.
Articles
in Peer Reviewed Journals
“‘The independence so hardly won has
been maintained’: C.L.R. James and the U.S. Occupation of Haiti.” Cultural Critique 87 (2014): 38-59.
“Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o’s Wizard of the Crow and Postcolonial Pedagogy.” Research in African Literatures 43.2 (2012): 138-154.
“Performing Postcoloniality in the
Jamaican Seventies: The Harder They Come and
Smile Orange.” Postcolonial Text 6.1 (2011).
“The Public Sphere and Jamaican
Anticolonial Politics: Public Opinion,
Focus, and the Place of the Literary.” Small Axe 32 (2010): 56-82.
“Post-Grenada,
Post-Cuba, Postcolonial: Rethinking Revolutionary Discourse in Dionne Brand’s In Another Place, Not Here.” Interventions: International Journal of Postcolonial
Studies 12.1 (2010): 64-73.
·
Reprinted in The Legacies of Caribbean Radical Politics. Ed. Shalini Puri.
“Bita Plant as Literary
Intellectual: The Anticolonial Public Sphere and Banana Bottom.” Journal
of West Indian Literature 17.1 (2008): 54-67.
“Authority
and the Occasion for Speaking in the Caribbean Literary Field: George Lamming
and Martin Carter.” Small Axe 20 (2006): 19-39.
“Ways of Looking: The Global Vision
of V.S. Naipaul.” South
Asian Review 26.1 (2005): 358-374.
“How
Cristina Garcia Lost Her Accent, and Other Latina Conversations.” Latino
Studies 3.1 (2005): 3-18.
“Shadows, Funerals and the Terrified
Consciousness in Frank Collymore’s Short Fiction.” The Journal of West Indian Literature 12.1-2
(2004): 184-196.
“Another
‘Our America’: Rooting a Caribbean Aesthetic in the Work of José Martí, Kamau
Brathwaite and Edouard Glissant.” Anthurium: A
Caribbean Studies Journal 2.2 (2004).
“The World, the Text, and the
Caribbean Writer: Representation in the Work of V.S. Naipaul.” Atlantic Literary Review 3.3 (2002): 1-14.
·
Reprinted in V.S. Naipaul: Critical Essays,
Volume III. Ed. Mohit K. Ray.
“Tink is you dawson dis yana:
Imitation and Creation in Robert Antoni’s Divina
Trace.” A Review of
International English Literature 32.4 (2001): 21-45.
Book Chapters
“The Expulsion from the Public
Sphere and the Novels of Marie Chauvet.” In Beyond
Windrush: Rethinking Postwar West Indian Literature, edited by Dillon Brown
and Leah Rosenberg. [Book under contract with University Press of Mississippi]
“Caribbean Literature in a Global
Context.” In The Oxford History of the
Novel in English, Volume 11: The Novel in Africa and the Atlantic World,
General Editor Patrick Parrinder, Volume Editor Simon Gikandi. [Book under
contract with Oxford University Press]
Co-author (with Elena Machado
Sáez). “The Formation of a Latino/a Canon.” In The
Routledge Companion to Latino/a Literature, edited by Frances Aparicio and Suzanne
Bost, 385-395. New York: Routledge,
2012.
“The Idea of the Literary in the Newspapers and Little
Magazines of the 1930s and 1940s.” In The
Routledge Companion to Anglophone Caribbean Literatures, edited by Alison Donnell and Michael Bucknor,
609-615. New York: Routledge, 2011.
“Colonization in Reverse: White Teeth as Caribbean
Novel.” In Zadie Smith: Critical Essays, edited by Tracey Walters, 91-104. New York: Peter Lang,
2008.
“Readings from Aquí y Allá: Music,
Commercialism, and the Latino-Caribbean Transnational Imaginary.” In Constructing
Vernacular Culture in the Trans-Caribbean, edited by Holger
Henke and Karl-Heinz Magister, 299-320. Landham, MD: Lexington Books, 2008.
Reviews
“Shifting
the Geography of C.L.R. James Studies: Christian Hogsbjerg’s Toussaint Louverture.” sx salon: a Small Axe Literary Platform
16 (2014).
“Review of
Michael Niblett’s The Caribbean Novel
Since 1945.” New West Indies Guide
88.1-2 (2014): 175-177.
“On
Reading Brownness, Seriously: Belinda Edmondson and Caribbean Middlebrow
Culture.” (Review of Belinda Edmondson’s Caribbean Middlebrow) Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal 9.1 (2012).
“Postcolonial
Politics.” (Review of Chris Bongie’s Friends and Enemies) sx salon:
A Small Axe Literary Platform 1 (2010).
“Review of
Frederick Luis Aldama’s A User’s Guide to
Postcolonial and Latino Borderland Fiction.” Camino Real 1.2 (2010): 175-176.
“Review of
Leah Rosenberg’s Nationalism and the
Formation of Caribbean Literature.” Journal of West Indian Literature 17.1 (2008): 79-83.
“Review of Marta
Caminero-Santangelo’s On Latinidad.” Latino Studies 6.4 (2008): 486-489.
“Review of Marie Chauvet’s Love, Anger, Madness: A Haitian Trilogy.” Sargasso: A Journal of
Caribbean Literature, Language and Culture 2007-2008.2: 130-133.
“In the Shadows of Postcolonial
Studies.” (Review
of Michelle Stephens’s Black Empire) Postcolonial Text 3.4 (2007).
“Emplotting
Postcoloniality: Usable Pasts, Possible Futures, and the Relentless Present.” (Review of David Scott’s Conscripts of Modernity) Diaspora:
A Journal of Transnational Studies 13.1 (2004): 129-140.
“The
Politics of Caribbean Postcoloniality.” (Review of
Shalini Puri’s The Caribbean Postcolonial) Postcolonial Studies
7.3 (2004): 355-358.
“Review of
Caryl Phillips’ A New World Order.” Sargasso: A Journal of Caribbean
Literature, Language and Culture 2002.2: 143-146.
“Review of
Zadie Smith’s White Teeth.” Sargasso: A Journal of Caribbean
Literature, Language and Culture 2002.1: 138-141.
“Review of
Selwyn Cudjoe’s V.S. Naipaul: A
Materialist Reading.” Trinicenter.com,
October 30, 2001.
Other Writings
“Sitting Down Together and Talking
About a Little Scholarship: On the Necessity of Academic Reviewing.” sx salon: A Small Axe Literary Platform 7 (2011).
“Haiti and the Americas Conference.” Caribbean Studies Association Newsletter. 39.1 (2011): 32-33.
“ACLS
Fellows: Perspectives on Haiti.”
My contributions are included in an article profiling
research on
“The Democrats’ Radical Pique.” The
Root 24 April
2008.
“Distinguished
Visiting Lecturer: Paul Gilroy.” The Humanities Institute at Stony Brook University Newsletter
(2003): 4.