William Flores
Associate Professor of Spanish & Program Coordinator @Southern Connecticut State University
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WORK HISTORY
Associate Professor of Spanish & Program Coordinator @Southern Connecticut State University
New Haven, CT, US
William Flores received the Ph.D. in Spanish from the University of California, Riverside, and is currently serving as Associate Professor and Coordinator of the Spanish for the Professions Program at Southern Connecticut State University. He has nineteen years of experience as full time faculty including twelve years of experience in program administration. His recent research work includes peer-reviewed publications in various academic journals and scholarly works such as Ecocrítica poscolonial y literatura moderna latinoamericana (2015) and “Satire, Ecocentrism, and Luddite Discourse in One Hundred Years of Solitude: Regional Approaches for a Global Environmental Crisis” in Gabriel García Márquez in Retrospect (2016). His scholarly research focuses on 20th and 21st century Hispanic literature, theory of satire, narratology, and postcolonial theory, particularly ecocritical approaches to the study of modern Latin American narratives.
EDUCATION
Harding University
M.S.E., Spanish
University of California, Riverside
Ph.D, Spanish
Hyles-Anderson College
Bachelor of Science (BS), Theology
Hyles-Anderson College
M.Ed., English
SKILLS
ABOUT WILLIAM FLORES
William Flores received the Ph.D. in Spanish from the University of California, Riverside, and is currently serving as Associate Professor and Coordinator of the Spanish for the Professions Program at Southern Connecticut State University. He has nineteen years of experience as full time faculty including twelve years of experience in program administration. His recent research work includes peer-reviewed publications in various academic journals and scholarly works such as Ecocrítica poscolonial y literatura moderna latinoamericana (2015) and “Satire, Ecocentrism, and Luddite Discourse in One Hundred Years of Solitude: Regional Approaches for a Global Environmental Crisis” in Gabriel García Márquez in Retrospect (2016). His scholarly research focuses on 20th and 21st century Hispanic literature, theory of satire, narratology, and postcolonial theory, particularly ecocritical approaches to the study of modern Latin American narratives.
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