About the author / sobre el autor
Hugo Moreno joined the faculty at Lewis & Clark in 2014. He has also been a faculty member at the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, Western University-Ontario, Reed College, and a Visiting Scholar at Harvard University. He has written peer-reviewed articles on Mexican and Hispanic poetry and philosophy. In 2008 the American Philosophical Association awarded him its annual Essay Prize in Latin American Thought.
Donde se acaba el Norte is his first novel. He is in the process of translating it into English. He lives with his family in Portland, Oregon.
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Hugo Moreno obtuvo su doctorado en literatura hispánica en Cornell. Ha sido profesor en las universidades de Michigan, Western Ontario, Reed y Lewis & Clark, donde actualmente enseña. Ha sido también investigador visitante en Harvard. Ha publicado y editado ensayos sobre literatura y filosofía hispánica en diversas revistas especializadas de los EEUU y Canadá. Es autor de una novela, Donde se acaba el Norte (2020), y un libro académico, Rethinking Philosophy with Borges, Zambrano, Paz, and Plato (2022). Reside con su familia en Portland, Oregon.
Publications & Articles
BOOKS
Donde se acaba el Norte, 2020.
Rethinking Philosophy with Borges, Zambrano, Paz, and Plato (Rowman & Littlefield, Continental Philosophy and the History of Thought Series, 2022)
ARTICLES
“María Zambrano’s Metaphysics of the Soul.” María Zambrano: Between the Caribbean and the Mediterranean: A Bilingual Anthology. Eds. Madeline Cámara and Luis Ortega, 179-96. Newark, DE: Juan de la Cuesta Hispanic Monographs, 2015
Co-author with Elizabeth Millán. “Latin American Aesthetics: Twentieth-Century Latin American Aesthetics.” In Encyclopedia of Aesthetics, edited by Michael Kelly. New York: Oxford University Press, 2014
Co-author with Elizabeth Millán. “Introduction: The Hispanic Aesthetic Tradition.” Special Issue on Hispanic Aesthetic Thought. Symposium: The Canadian Journal of Continental Philosophy 18.1 (Spring of 2014)
“Entre Platón y Antonio Machado: Filosofía y poesía de María Zambrano y El arco y la lira de Octavio Paz.” María Zambrano: Palabras para el mundo. Eds. Madeline Cámara and Luis Ortega Hurtado, 39-61. Newark, DE: Juan de la Cuesta Hispanic Monographs, 2011
Reprint of “Octavio Paz’s Reply to Hegel’s Philosophical Legacy.” In Octavio Paz: Humanism and Critique. Ed. Oliver Koslarek. Bielefeld, Ger: Transcript, 2009. 217-30
“The Analogical Tradition of Hispanic Thought.” American Philosophical Association Newsletter on Hispanic/Latino Issues 8.2 (Spring 2009): 1-5
“The Politics of Writing in Octavio Paz’s El mono gramático.” Dissidences: Hispanic Journal of Theory and Criticism. On line. Internet: 15 September 2006(http://www.dissidences.org/PazPolitics.html)
“Octavio Paz’s Reply to Hegel’s Philosophical Legacy.” Hispanófila 145(September 2005): 33-46
"El humanismo de Alfonso Reyes, hoy." Revista de literatura mexicanacontemporánea 18.9 (enero-marzo 2003): 14-24