Associate Professor of Communication
DeChiaro College Center Room M014r
410-617-2196
tcrosasmoreno@loyola.edu
Professor Rosas-Moreno's field of expertise is international communication especially with regard to Brazil. She has conducted additional research on news reports of the Southeast Asia Tsunami, Benazir Bhutto in Pakistan, military massacres in El Salvador and Vietnam, and military print and photo coverage of Iraq. She is especially engaged with social justice issues such as feminism and education.
Doehler Chair in History; Professor Professor of History
HU 310
410-617-2893
drcarey@loyola.edu
Professor Carey’s area of expertise is Latin America with special emphasis on Guatemala and especially with regards to the Kaqchikel Mayan people. He is also interested in gender issues.
Associate Professor of Spanish
Maryland Hall 351j
410-617-2364
mjacome@loyola.edu
Professor Jácome is interested in twentieth-century Colombia and how violence as expressed in the novel and in testimonio affects social structures in that country. She also conducts research on and teaches testimonial literature as well as the early twentieth-century avant-garde movement in Hispanic America.
Assistant Professor of Spanish
Maryland Hall 456
410-617-2463
yihernandez@loyola.edu
Professor Hernández-Torres is primary a colonialist, concerned with Spanish America during the colonial period. She is also interested in nineteenth-century Spanish American literature, Spanish medieval and early modern studies, visual studies, cultural studies, and studies of race.
Assistant Professor of Engish
Humanities 242c
410-617-2497
smpark@loyola.edu
Professor Park's field of expertise is Transnational American Literature, particularly in the 20th century. He offers courses on the Literature of the US/Mexico Border, US and Caribbean Literature, as well the Literature of Migration. Prof. Park is currently at work on a book titled Economic Fictions, which explores Literature and Economics in the age of NAFTA.
Professor of Spanish
Maryland Hall 351i
410-617-2370
tward@loyola.edu
Professor Ward is concerned with understanding social alterity in Latin America (Peru, Argentina, and Mexico) as governed by ethnicity, culture, gender, class, as articulated in traditional and non-traditional prose forms.