Profile
Gorka Bilbao Terreros (Ph.D., University of Liverpool, UK) joined Princeton University in Spring 2012. His current research focuses on the representations of Basque identity in cinema both in the European homeland and in the American diaspora, with a specific interest in the study of the collision between atavistic and intransigent nationalistic archetypes once thought to inhibit alternative identitary forms and the transgressive gender roles that attempt to challenge them. He has also published articles on modern Spanish and Latin American literature, particularly on the works of Jorge Luis Borges and Miguel de Unamuno, and acted as a reviewer for several international journals.
At Princeton University, he has acted as coordinator for SPA209 Spanish Culture and Language through Cinema and SPA206 Legal and Business Spanish, and has taught a variety of courses at varying levels. He is also a Fulbright faculty adviser.
Selected Publications
- “Baserritarra: Identity, Violence and the Other in Post-Franco Basque Cinema”, Arizona Journal of Hispanic Cultural Studies, 17
- “Ética y liminaridad en San Manuel Bueno, mártir: Una lectura kierkegaardiana”, Hispanic Review, 80:2
- “La persistencia de la conciencia: Borges y la inmortalidad”, Espéculo: Revista de estudios literarios, 48
- “La muerte en la ficción unamuniana: Una encrucijada entre el conocimiento y la identidad individual”, Hispania, 97:3