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Jun 1, 2021 · June 1, 2021. It’s with very mixed feelings that I convey the news that our dear colleague Giuseppe Mazzotta, Sterling Professor of Italian Language and Literature and a member of the Yale faculty since 1983, is retiring at the end of this semester, effective June 30.
Giuseppe F. Mazzotta. Yale University Department of Italian. P.O. Box 208311 New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8311 Phone (203) 432-0598 FAX (203) 432-2164. 148 Peck Hill Rd. Woodbridge, Connecticut 06525 (203) 393-3336. E-Mail: giuseppe.mazzotta@yale.edu. Born at Curinga, Italy, January 1, 1942, married with 3 children.
from Giuseppe Mazzotta, as his student and mentee, and then as his colleague in the large sense. My experience is, I think, as typical in some ways as it is eccentric in others - though the individuality and 'personality' of Giuseppe's always intense engagement with his inter-locutors is actually among the most 'typical' features of his pedagogy.
Nov 10, 2022 · Professor Giuseppe F. Mazzotta Retirement Celebration. November 10, 2022. On Friday, November 4, 2022, the Department of Italian Studies celebrated the retirement of Professor Giuseppe F. Mazzotta, Sterling Professor for Humanities in Italian. Click here to watch the recorded event: https://yale.box.com/s/rk063547sbip3fse2sh44ryesh20fs4n.
Giuseppe Mazzotta (born January 1, 1942) is an American historian of Italy, currently the Sterling Professor in the Humanities for Italian at Yale University, and also a published author. Mazzotta served as president of the Dante Society of America from 2003-2009.
Sterling Professor of Italian Language and Literature. Giuseppe Mazzotta, B.A. University of Toronto, Ph.D. Cornell University, faculty member at Yale since 1983: When you came to Canada from Italy as a teenager you spoke not a word of English.
Faculty research has long exemplified the interdisciplinary conversations that the new title of the department acknowledges. Giuseppe Mazzotta’s work places the great writers of Italian literature and philosophy within multiple “worlds” of understanding; literature for Mazzotta has long been a point of departure rather than a place of ...
