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Florence Marsal
Assistant Professor in Residence
 Education
Maîtrise de Lettres Modernes, Université de Bordeaux III, 1994; Maîtrise de Français Langue Étrangère, Université de Bordeaux III, 1996; Master’s of Arts in Pedagogy and French, Kent State University, Ohio, 1997.
Ph.D. in French Studies, University of Connecticut, 2004.
Areas of Expertise
20th Century French literature and culture, Medieval French literature
Contact Information
Office/Hours: Arjona 210
Phone: 860-486-3314
E-mail: florence.marsal@uconn.edu
Website
Bio:
Florence Marsal earned a Ph.D. from the University of Connecticut in 2004. Her dissertation, now a book manuscript, which will be published by Paradigme, studies the various ways in which Jacques Roubaud, a contemporary French author, borrows the technique of narrative interlacing from 13th Century Arthurian prose romances, in order to gain a deeper understanding of the memory process in his pseudo-autobiography. She has written numerous articles in Contemporary French and Francophone Studies (formerly known as Sites), L’Esplumeoir, as well as L’Harmattan publishing house, and Foreign Language Annals.
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University of Connecticut | 
