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Home > Academics > Faculty > Faculty Profiles > Nieves Romero-Díaz
Nieves Romero-Díaz
Associate Professor of Spanish
Chair of Romance Languages and Literatures (2005-2006)
Specialization
Spanish Renaissance and Baroque prose literature; the relation between literature and history; women writers; cultural practices by and about women
Since arriving at Mount Holyoke in 1999, Nieves Romero-Díaz has taught a variety of courses with topics ranging from feminism in Early Modern Spain to the idea of coexistence between Arabs, Jews and Christians before 1700's. She also is part of European Studies and Romance Languages and Literatures Studies programs.
Romero-Díaz's publications include articles on Celestina, the only-known comedia by Zayas, and particularly Baroque prose. She is author of Nueva nobleza, nueva novela: Rescribiendo la cultura urbana del Barroco (2002), and co-editor of Cervantes in/on/and the New World (2007). Currently, her research focuses on the intersections between gender and politics during the reign of Philip IV. Her awarded bilingual edition of the political writings by María de Guevara, Warnings to the Kings and Advice on Restoring Spain (2007), is the first result of such research.
Romero-Díaz has received several awards in support for her current project on gender and politics, including the Millicent Macintosh Fellowship (2007-2009) from the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
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