Denise Kripper
Denise Kripper is Assistant Professor in the Modern Languages & Literatures Department at Lake Forest College. Her research interests include Latin American Literature and Translation Studies. She has a PhD in Literature & Cultural Studies from Georgetown University and a BA in Translation from the Lenguas Vivas Institute in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She has worked extensively as an interpreter and audiovisual translator. Her literary translations and academic work on translation has been featured in World Literature Today, Asymptote, Farlag, Mutatis Mutandis and Trans: Revista de Traductología, among others. She is currently working on a monograph on the fictional representation of translators in recent literature in Spanish. She lives in Chicago, where she’s a member of the Third Coast Translators Collective.
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La mayoría de los ensayos que conforman este dossier hacen referencia al nombre de Rodolfo Enrique Fogwill, uno de los autores argentinos más importantes de su generación, fallecido ya hace diez años.... -
Chicas muertas / Dead Girls, de la escritora argentina Selva Almada registra la investigación de la autora sobre tres femicidios que ocurrieron en su pueblo natal cuando era chica. Al retomar e... -
In a small city in northern Chile, between the Pacific Ocean and the Atacama Desert, a dying woman relives her childhood and adolescence in vivid detail. In the trance induced by her illness, she reca... -
Responsible for bringing a new generation of Latin American voices into English, Megan McDowell has translated some of the most renowned contemporary authors in Spanish, including Alejandro Zambra, Ma... -
Comemadre es “una planta de hojas aciculares cuya savia vegetal produce (en un salto de reinos no del todo estudiado) larvas animales microscópicas. Las larvas tienen la función de devorar al vegetal... -
Desde Sevilla, donde está trabajando como profesora invitada en el departamento de literatura inglesa y norteamericana, Sarah Booker nos cuenta sobre su nuevo proyecto de traducción, La cresta...
