Maria João Maciel Jorge
Department of Languages, Literatures and Linguistics
Associate Professor
Chair, Department of Languages, Literatures and Linguistics
Office: S576 Ross Building
Phone: (416) 736-2100 Ext: 88717
Email: mjoao@yorku.ca
Primary website: http://www.yorku.ca/mdodman/index.html
Secondary website: http://www.yorku.ca/ccars
Professor Maria João Maciel Jorge is Assistant Professor of Portuguese Studies at York University's Department of Languages, Literatures and Linguistics. She completed her PhD in 2007. She specializes in early modern Spanish and Portuguese literature. Her research interests include representations of beauty and ugliness in several early modern genres as well as in travel narratives that document the encounters between the Portuguese and the natives of Brazil.
Degrees
PhD, University of TorontoMA, University of Western Ontario
Professional Leadership
Co-Chair of the Canadian Centre for Azorean Research and Studies (CCARS). Member of the working committee on the creation of the Lusophone Studies Association (LSA)
Community Contributions
Member of the Advisory Council of the Consulate of Portugal in Toronto.
Research Interests
“As Nossas Avós Açorianas: Histórias, Crenças, Superstições.” Avós e Migração: Raízes e Identidade. Manuela Marujo ed. Toronto: University of Toronto, Friends of Portuguese Studies, 2010. 73-79.
“De ojos y oídos: amor, religión y sentidos en las Cartas de Mariana Alcoforado.” Los cinco sentidos del convento: Europa y el Nuevo Mundo. Josefina Lopez ed. Publicaciones UCAB, Venezuela, 2010. 25- 39.
“(Mis)Fortunes and Perils of Beauty: the Women of Bernardim Ribeiro’s Menina e Moça” eHumanista, Journal of Iberian Studies. Vol. 19, 2011. 390-406.
”Truth Telling, Credibility and the Story of the Self in the Diário da Navegação of Pero Lopes de Sousa” in The Early Modern Relation: Family Tree and Hermeneutics. Renaissance and Reformation. Renaissance et Réforme. 33.1-2, Winter-Spring / Hiver-Printemps 2011. 159-182.
“A Vez e a Voz da Mulher na Literatura Açoriana: o caso de Pedras Negras de José Dias de Melo.” The Voice and Choice of Portuguese Women in the Diaspora: In Macao and Elsewhere / A Vez e a Voz da Mulher Portuguesa na diáspora: Macau e Outros Lugares. Actas do III Congresso Internacional. Maria Antónia Espadinha and Leonor Diaz de Seabra eds. Macao: Universidade de Macau, 2009. 15-22.
“Spanish Violence in the Theatre of Gil Vicente.” La violencia en el mundo hispánico en el Siglo de Oro. Juan M. Escudero and Victoriano Roncero eds. Madrid: VISOR, 2010. 79-90.
“Entre o Cais e a Lancha: Azorean-Ties” in mundoacoriano.com.
“Marquinha: Uma Avó (In)Vulgar.” Passos de Nossos Avós. Aida Baptista and Manuela Marujo eds. Ponta Delgada: Publiçor, 2010. 123-125.
“Notions of Man and Manhood in Seventeenth Century Iberia: the Nobleman of La margarita del Tajo que dio nombre a Santaren of Ángela de Avezedo” 27 pages (forthcoming in Moenia – Revista Lucense de Lingüistica & Literatura, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela).
‘Nem comem senão desse inhame’: the Significance of Food in the Discovery of Brazil” 29 pages (forthcoming in Luso-Brazilian Review).
Professor Maria João Maciel Jorge is Assistant Professor of Portuguese Studies at York University's Department of Languages, Literatures and Linguistics. She completed her PhD in 2007. She specializes in early modern Spanish and Portuguese literature. Her research interests include representations of beauty and ugliness in several early modern genres as well as in travel narratives that document the encounters between the Portuguese and the natives of Brazil.
Degrees
PhD, University of TorontoMA, University of Western Ontario
Professional Leadership
Co-Chair of the Canadian Centre for Azorean Research and Studies (CCARS). Member of the working committee on the creation of the Lusophone Studies Association (LSA)
Community Contributions
Member of the Advisory Council of the Consulate of Portugal in Toronto.
Research Interests
All Publications
“As Nossas Avós Açorianas: Histórias, Crenças, Superstições.” Avós e Migração: Raízes e Identidade. Manuela Marujo ed. Toronto: University of Toronto, Friends of Portuguese Studies, 2010. 73-79.
“De ojos y oídos: amor, religión y sentidos en las Cartas de Mariana Alcoforado.” Los cinco sentidos del convento: Europa y el Nuevo Mundo. Josefina Lopez ed. Publicaciones UCAB, Venezuela, 2010. 25- 39.
“(Mis)Fortunes and Perils of Beauty: the Women of Bernardim Ribeiro’s Menina e Moça” eHumanista, Journal of Iberian Studies. Vol. 19, 2011. 390-406.
”Truth Telling, Credibility and the Story of the Self in the Diário da Navegação of Pero Lopes de Sousa” in The Early Modern Relation: Family Tree and Hermeneutics. Renaissance and Reformation. Renaissance et Réforme. 33.1-2, Winter-Spring / Hiver-Printemps 2011. 159-182.
“A Vez e a Voz da Mulher na Literatura Açoriana: o caso de Pedras Negras de José Dias de Melo.” The Voice and Choice of Portuguese Women in the Diaspora: In Macao and Elsewhere / A Vez e a Voz da Mulher Portuguesa na diáspora: Macau e Outros Lugares. Actas do III Congresso Internacional. Maria Antónia Espadinha and Leonor Diaz de Seabra eds. Macao: Universidade de Macau, 2009. 15-22.
“Spanish Violence in the Theatre of Gil Vicente.” La violencia en el mundo hispánico en el Siglo de Oro. Juan M. Escudero and Victoriano Roncero eds. Madrid: VISOR, 2010. 79-90.
“Entre o Cais e a Lancha: Azorean-Ties” in mundoacoriano.com.
“Marquinha: Uma Avó (In)Vulgar.” Passos de Nossos Avós. Aida Baptista and Manuela Marujo eds. Ponta Delgada: Publiçor, 2010. 123-125.
“Notions of Man and Manhood in Seventeenth Century Iberia: the Nobleman of La margarita del Tajo que dio nombre a Santaren of Ángela de Avezedo” 27 pages (forthcoming in Moenia – Revista Lucense de Lingüistica & Literatura, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela).
‘Nem comem senão desse inhame’: the Significance of Food in the Discovery of Brazil” 29 pages (forthcoming in Luso-Brazilian Review).
