Faculty

tcollington@uwaterloo.ca
519-888-4567 x46123
Office: ML 334B

Ph.D. French, University of Toronto, 2000
M.A., French Literature, McMaster University, 1992
Honours B.A., English and French, McMaster University, 1991

cdubeau@uwaterloo.ca
519-888-4567 x45499
Office: ML 341

B.A. Littératures française et québécoise, Université Laval, 2000
M.A. Études littéraires, Université Laval, 2002
PhD Études littéraires, Université Laval, 2007

vcdusaillantfernandes@uwaterloo.ca
519-888-4567 x41140

Office: ML 342

D.E.U.G (Lettres, Arts, Expression et Communication), Université Sorbonne Nouvelle-Paris 3, 1988
M.A. French Studies, University of Waterloo, 2004
PhD French Studies, University of Toronto, 2010

nicolas.gauthier@uwaterloo.ca
519-888-4567 x42773
Office: ML 332A

Post-Doctorate Fellowship, University of Calgary, 2011-2012
Ph.D. French Studies, University of Montreal and University Stendhal – Grenoble 3 (France), 2011
Foreign Scientific Boarder at the École Normale Supérieure – Lettres et Sciences Humaines (Lyon, France), 2006-2007
M.A. French Studies, University of Montreal, 2004
B.A. French Studies, University of Montreal, 2002

nicolas.hebbinckuys@uwaterloo.ca
519-888-4567 x42414
Office: ML 340

Licence ès Lettres modernes, ICES (France) et Université Sainte-Anne (Nouvelle-Écosse), 2004
Maîtrise en Littérature comparée, ICES (France), 2006
PhD en Études littéraires, Université de Moncton (Nouveau-Brunswick), 2015

Mes travaux de recherche s’orientent autour de deux centres d’intérêts : la littérature de voyage en Amérique (XVI^e – XVII^e siècles) et l’intégration des nouvelles technologies dans l’enseignement du français langue seconde. Je m’intéresse, plus précisément, aux stratégies discursives du genre viatique et aux représentations de l’altérité américaine (peuples, espaces, faune et flore) dans les textes et l’iconographie de la Renaissance et du Grand Siècle. Je développe, par ailleurs, du contenu interactif pour les cours en ligne et je mène des expériences en didactique des langues sur l’identification des erreurs persistantes, la rétroaction et le réinvestissement.

Email: skaminskaia@uwaterloo.ca
Phone: 519-888-4567 x42465
Office: ML 337

mkliashchuk@uwaterloo.ca
519-888-4567 x42426
Office: ML 327

BA (Minsk), MA (Minsk), MA (Western University), PhD (Western University)

Mikalai Kliashchuk is a specialist in linguistics with a specialisation in syntax. He obtained his Master’s degree in French at the University of Western Ontario and completed his PhD dissertation focusing on the syntax and semantics of interrogative constructions.

elepage@uwaterloo.ca
519-888-4567 x43593
Office: ML 330

Licence Lettres modernes - Littérature générale et comparée, Université Stendhal – Grenoble 3, 2003
Master 2 Langue et littérature françaises, Université Lumière – Lyon 2, 2005
PhD French Studies, University of British Columbia, 2010

cmcwebb@uwaterloo.ca
519-888-4567 x23008
Office: DMS 3122

BA, MA, PhD (Western)

Professor McWebb’s present research focuses mainly on the Digital Humanities and late medieval French literature and culture. She has published extensively on the late medieval French writer Christine de Pizan as well as on the Roman de la rose. Of particular interest are Christine de Pizan’s sustained reactions to this work and the relation between text and iconography in late medieval literature. She published a critical anthology Debating the Roman de la rose: A Critical Anthology with Routledge (2007) and is currently working on a monograph on the textual and iconographic discourse of alchemy in the Roman de la rose. Further, she is co-director of the internationally recognized MARGOT project, which publishes in enriched digital form literary and iconographic materials from the French Middle Ages and the Early Modern Period. Her most recent contribution to this digitization project is the development of an image annotation software called imageMAT that is now in its beta phase. Her teaching includes undergraduate and graduate courses on digital cultures, media history and innovation, medieval literature, women writers in the Middle Ages, and translation.