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Tamar Barbakadze

Département d'études littéraires · UQAM

https://researchid.co/tamar11
@figura.uqam.ca

Research Interests

Comparative Literature, Decolonial Studies, African Studies, Indigenous Studies, English, French

Biography

Currently the SNSF postdoctoral researcher at UQAM, I was awarded my PhD in English, French and Comparative literature, Faculty of Arts, University of Lausanne, in March 2022. My research outputs draw on a range of questions including novelistic time and memory, postcolonial space and writing back to the misconceptions about Global wars to expand disciplinary canons and boundaries. I focus on both non-Western and Western literary productions in my thesis and peer-reviewed articles. I previously completed my BA in English Language and Literature and MA in European Literary Cultures at the University of Upper Alsace, France and University of Bologna, Italy. My monograph entitled ‘Catherine Colomb’s VISION OF TIME: in Dialogue with Marcel Proust and Virginia Woolf’, exploring the English and French literary writings of usually marginalized writer and her dialogue with iconic authors, has appeared in Peter Lang’s 2022 editions.

Education

09.2016-03.2022 PhD in French and Comparative Literature. Faculty of Arts, the French and English departments, University of Lausanne, Switzerland. 09.2013-06.2015 Master of Excellence Erasmus Mundus in European Literary Cultures, University of Bologna, Italy (2013-2014) University of Upper Alsace, France (2014-2015). 09.2009-07.2011 Postgraduate Translation Studies, Ilia State University, Department of Translation and Interpretation Studies. 09.2004-10.2008 Bachelor’s Degree in English Philology, Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University, English Department.

Research Outputs

o Barbakadze, Tamar. ‘In My Nutshell’ in Reflections on Culture in the Age of Confinement. British Comparative Literature Association – BCLA. Avril 2020.

Grants / Consultancy

Postdoctoral research project: Decolonizing Literatures by Canadian Indigenous and West African Authors. Director: Prof. Isaac Bazié (UQAM).

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