Katie Chenoweth

Professor building collaborative efforts in the fields of Renaissance literature and contemporary French thought, Katie Chenoweth is an Associate Professor of French at Princeton University. Her academic pursuits are deeply rooted in the exploration of deconstruction and media studies, with a particular focus on the history of the book. Her scholarly work is characterized by an interdisciplinary approach that bridges historical and modern perspectives. Katie Chenoweth is the author of "The Prosthetic Tongue: Printing Technology and the Rise of the French Language," a significant contribution to understanding the impact of printing technology on the evolution of the French language. This work, published by the University of Pennsylvania Press in 2019, reflects her keen interest in how technological advancements influence linguistic and cultural transformations. In addition to her authorship, Professor Chenoweth is the co-editor of "Derrida's Margins," a pioneering digital humanities project that delves into the personal library of the philosopher Jacques Derrida. This ongoing project exemplifies her commitment to collaborative scholarship and the integration of digital tools in humanities research. Currently, she is engaged in a book project titled "Strange Flowers: Radical Quotation from Montaigne to Derrida," which promises to further illuminate the intricate connections between historical texts and contemporary thought. Through her research and teaching, Professor Chenoweth continues to inspire students and colleagues alike, fostering a vibrant academic community at Princeton University.