David Moore\u2019s primary interests are in literary and cultural interactions in the 20th and 21st century Black Atlantic world, most notably in African\/African-American connections \u2014 all seen in a global or \u201cAfro-planetary\u201d framework. Significant allied interests include translation, postcolonial studies, the post-Soviet sphere, archives, and globalization writ large.<\/p>\n
David Moore has published widely on these topics in journals such as PMLA, Diaspora, Transition, Ab Imperio, Research in African Literatures, Callaloo, Genre, Safundi, the Langston Hughes Review, the Journal of Anthropological Research, Profession, the Slavic and East European Journal, Resources for American Literary Study, the Accounting, Auditing and Accountability Journal; and Accounting, Organizations and Society<\/em>. He is co-editor with Martin Bernal of Black Athena Writes Back<\/em> (Duke University Press, 2001). Larger projects include a fourteen-language presentation of the translations of Ferdinand Oyono\u2019s 1956 novel Une Vie de Boy<\/em>, and ongoing editions of historical writings by Langston Hughes and his correspondents.<\/p>\n Professor Moore teaches more widely than he researches, with courses on the above topics plus on postcolonial theory, global food studies, the global Langston Hughes, contagion narratives, the global Barack Obama, and artificial intelligence.<\/p>\n BA magna cum laude<\/em>, Brown University, 1986: Applied Mathematics, Semiotics, and Comparative Literature Oyono Research Project<\/a><\/p>\n
\nUniversit\u00e9 de Dakar, Senegal, 1986-87
\nPhD in Literature, Duke University, 1996<\/p>\nProfoessor Moore’s Oyono Research<\/h2>\n
Tips from Professor Moore<\/h2>\n
\n
Professor Moore’s syllabi<\/h2>\n
\n