Associate Professor of Italiansbragia@u.washington.edu(206) 543-4337PDL C-262Fields of Interest 19th Century 20th Century Comparative Literature Film/Cinema Italian Literature and Culture Background and ExperienceSummaryPh.D., University of California, Berkeley, 1988Prof. Sbragia arrived at the University of Washington in 1989. He is an Associate Professor of Italian Studies, member of the Cinema Studies program in the Department of Comparative Literature, and a faculty member of the European Studies program. His publications include a book, Carlo Emilio Gadda and the Modern Macaronic (University Press of Florida, 1996), and publications on 19th Century and 20th Century Italian literature and culture. His current research project is entitled "Modernity in Rome" and deals with urbanistic, literary, and visual constructions of the Italian capital from 1870 to the present. He also teaches in the Italian Studies program at the UW Center in Rome. Websites: Dr. Sbragia's Website Courses Taught Autumn 2013 ITAL 596: Literary Problems: Twentieth Century A Spring 2013 ITAL 366: Italian Society In Film And Literature A ITAL 466: Italian Society In Cinema And Literature In Italian A Winter 2013 ITAL 102: Elementary Italian G ITAL 250: Rome A (Course Website) Autumn 2012 ITAL 404: Modern Italian Readings I A ITAL 504: Modern Italian Readings I A Summer 2012 Full-term ITAL 134: Intensive First-Year Italian B Winter 2012 ITAL 596: Literary Problems: Twentieth Century A Autumn 2011 ITAL 250: Rome A (Course Website) Summer 2011 Full-term ITAL 134: Intensive First-Year Italian D Autumn 2010 ITAL 596: Literary Problems: Twentieth Century A Summer 2010 Full-term ITAL 134: Intensive First-Year Italian D Autumn 2009 ITAL 250: Rome A Summer 2009 Full-term ITAL 134: Intensive First-Year Italian B Autumn 2008 ITAL 250: Rome A Summer 2008 Full-term ITAL 134: Intensive First-Year Italian B Winter 2007 ITAL 250: Rome A Autumn 2006 ITAL 596: Literary Problems: Twentieth Century A AffiliationsHome Department: French & Italian StudiesAffiliated Departments: Comparative Literature Share Printer-friendly version PDF version