Contributors.

This document provides information about various contributors in the field of Italian studies. Brittany Asaro is an Assistant Professor at the University of San Diego, specializing in love motifs and the representation of women in early modern Italian literature. Andrea Capra, a Cotsen Postdoctoral Fellow at Princeton University, focuses on horror in modern Italian literature and storytelling surrounding artificial intelligence. James K. Coleman, an Assistant Professor at the University of Pittsburgh, researches Italian literature and culture from the fourteenth to eighteenth centuries. Luca Naponiello, a teacher at the University of Massachusetts Lowell, is interested in nineteenth- and twentieth-century fiction, literary theory, and the environmental humanities. Gabriella Romani, a Professor at Seton Hall University, specializes in Italian literature of the Ottocento and is currently editing a book on Edith Bruck. Nathaniel Rudavsky-Brody, a Ph.D. candidate at Indiana University Bloomington, studies Renaissance and twentieth-century poetry and works as a literary translator. Lydia Tuan, a Ph.D. candidate at Yale University, focuses on representations of the classical elements in contemporary European cinema, particularly in Italian narratives. [Extracted from the article]