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Marina Brownlee received her B.A. in Hispanic Studies from Smith College and her Ph.D. in Romance Languages from Princeton University. She joined the faculty at Princeton in 2002 after teaching and chairing at Dartmouth College and the University of Pennsylvania. Her primary focus is on the Medieval and Early Modern periods, with research interests including cultural and linguistic translation, as well as representations of the senses. Brownlee has authored several books, including 'Cultural Labyrinth: María de Zayas', 'The Severed Word: Ovid's Heroides and the Novela Sentimental', and 'The Status of Reading: The Subject of 'Libro de Buen Amor''. She is currently writing a book on curiosity in Early Modern Spain and is involved in various editorial activities, including co-editing a volume on Cervantes' 'Persiles'. Her collaborative works also include 'Renaissance Encounters: Greek East and Latin West', and 'Revealing New Perspectives: Studies in Honor of Stephen G. Nichols'.
GRE scores are not accepted. Ph.D. is the primary degree; students are not required to hold an M.S.E. prior to admission.