Charles Gelman
Part-time Faculty
cmg348@nyu.edu
714 - 1 Wash Pl
Office Hours
Tuesday 3:00-5:00 (ADVISING)
Thursday 1:30-3:30
Friday 2:00-5:00 (ADVISING)
B.A., Individualized Study, New York University, 2009
M.Phil., Comparative Literature, New York University, 2014
M.A., Comparative Literature, New York University, 2014
Ph.D., Comparative Literature, New York University, 2019
Charles Gelman earned his PhD from the Department of Comparative Literature at NYU in 2019 with a concentration in modern European intellectual history and earned an advanced certificate from NYU’s Program in Poetics and Theory. His research and teaching interests are primarily modern European intellectual history, the history of philosophy, political and social theory, and psychoanalysis. He has a particular interest in German intellectuals in the early twentieth century and is currently working on a book manuscript based on his dissertation, The Extremist: Walter Benjamin and the Radical Critique of Society, 1912-1924. His translations of essays by Louis Althusser, Walter Benjamin, and Jacques Derrida have appeared in Décalages, Barricade, and Law and Literature, respectively . An essay of his will appear in the forthcoming volume Forces of Education: Walter Benjamin and the Politics of Pedagogy (Bloomsbury, 2022).
Awards & Honors
2023
Charles Gelman earned his PhD from the Department of Comparative Literature at NYU in 2019 with a concentration in modern European intellectual history and earned an advanced certificate from NYU’s Program in Poetics and Theory. His research and teaching interests are primarily modern European intellectual history, the history of philosophy, political and social theory, and psychoanalysis.
Teaching and Research Interests
modern European intellectual history the history of philosophy political and social theory psychoanalysis
Courses
2023 Spring
Psychoanalysis and Social Theory
2023 Fall
2022 Spring
Psychoanalysis and Social Theory
2022 Fall
2021 Spring
2021 Fall
Transfer Student Research Seminar: La Mode: Fashioning Modernity
2020 Spring
First-Year Research Seminar: Politics, Religion, and the State
