
INFINITO: A Translation Marathon
- Literature
Celebrating Leopardi’s poem with Jonathan Galassi, Luigi Ballerini, and NYU students
View details about the event: INFINITO: A Translation MarathonOlivia Holmes (Binghamton University) in conversation with Véronique Plesch (Colby College)
Watch the video: Purgatorio 19: Stasis and Motion: False and True ImagesRon Herzman (SUNY Geneseo) in conversation with Bill Stephany (The University of Vermont)
Watch the video: Inferno 27: An Offer He Couldn’t RefuseAkash Kumar (Indiana University) in conversation with Danielle Callegari (Berkeley University of California)
Watch the video: Paradiso 19: Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywherePaola M. Rodriguez (CUNY) in conversation with Raymond Capra (CUNY)
Watch the video: Purgatorio 1: Cato the wise poet/prophet and the humble reed of exegesisDan Christian (retired English professor) in conversation with Alex DeWeese (Gilman School)
Watch the video: Inferno 2: ‘..a thundering velvet hand’: Virgil’s Teaching StrategyArielle Saiber (Bowdoin College) in conversation with Guy Raffa (The University of Texas)
Watch the video: Paradiso 28: The Heavenly Power PlantToday’s word is AZZECCAGARBUGLI, a proper name from Manzoni’s “The Betrothed” that has become a commonly used noun.
Watch the video: Parole Parole: “Azzeccagarbugli”Alison Cornish (New York University) in conversation with Leonardo Chiarantini (University of Michigan)
Watch the video: Purgatorio 2: A New Law for the Song of Love Across Time ZonesMary Watt (University of Florida) in conversation with Fabian Alfie (The University of Arizona)
Watch the video: Inferno 26: Hey Sailor – Distraction and Seduction on the Wine-dark SeaToday’s word is IMPICCIO, Italian for hindrance.
Watch the video: Parole Parole “Impiccio”Today’s word is PISOLINO, Italian for nap.
Watch the video: Parole Parole: “Pisolino”Today’s word is CANDIDATO, Italian for “candidate.”
Watch the video: Parole Parole: “Candidato”