David Castillo

PhD

David Castillo.

David Castillo

PhD

David Castillo

PhD

Scholarly Interests

Inflationary Media and Disinformation; Cervantes; Early Modern Literature; Fantasy and Horror/Terror; Cultural Theory

Education

  • PhD, University of Minnesota
  • MA, University of Minnesota
  • Licenciado, Universidad de Granada

Selected Publications

  • Anti-Disinformation Pedagogy: Tackling the Power of Manipulative Media. (Co-edited with Bradley Nelson). Hispanic Issues Online Vol. 32, 2024.
  • Truth-Seeking in our Age of (Mis)Information Overload. (Co-edited with Christina Milletti, Siwei Lyu, and Cynthia Stewart). Humanities to the Rescue Book Series. Albany: SUNY Press, 2024.
  • What Would Cervantes Do? Navigating Post-Truth with Spanish Baroque Literature. Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2022 (with William Egginton).
  • Un-Deceptions: Cervantine Strategies for the Disinformation Age. Newark, DE: Juan de la Cuesta Hispanic Monographs, 2021.
  • Buffalo: Transatlantic Crossroads of a Critical Insurrection. (Co-edited with Jean-Jacques Thomas and Ewa Ziarek). Albany: SUNY Press, 2021.
  • Writing in the End Times: Apocalyptic Imagination in the Hispanic World. (Co-edited with Bradley Nelson). Hispanic Issues Online, Vol. 23, 2019.
  • Medialogies: Reading Reality in the Age of Inflationary Media (Bloomsbury, 2016). Co-authored with William Egginton.
  • Zombie Talk: Culture, History, Politics. Palgrave, 2016. Co-authored with David Schmid, David Reilly and John Browning.
  • Spectacle and Topophilia: Reading Early Modern and Postmodern Spanish Cultures. Eds. David Castillo and Bradley Nelson. Vanderbilt University Press, 2012.
  • Baroque Horrors: Roots of the Fantastic in the Age of Curiosities. University of Michigan Press, 2010. Paperback, 2012.
  • Reason and Its Others: Italy, Spain, and the New World. Eds. David Castillo and Massimo Lollini. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 2006.
  • (A)Wry Views: Anamorphosis, Cervantes, and the Early Picaresque. West Lafayette, Indiana: Purdue University Press. Purdue Studies in Romance Languages, 2001.

Courses Taught

  • Cervantes and our media condition
  • AI, Information, Democracy, Humanity
  • Studies in Fiction
  • Don Quixote and Road Movies
  • The Classics Today
  • The Golden Age