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Dr. Beth Mauldin is an assistant professor of French at ɫ��TV. She received her Ph.D. in Romance languages at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. After teaching at Georgia Tech as a Marion L. Brittain Fellow, she joined the faculty at GGC in 2011. Mauldin is currently working on a book about the cinematic constructions of the United States in the films of Agnès Varda, Jean-Luc Godard, and Jean-Pierre Gorin after May ’68. Most recently, she presented a paper on Michael Haneke’s film �䲹����é at the Association of Cultural Studies Conference in Paris. Her interests include hiking in western North Carolina, marathon viewings of Breaking Bad and finding new ways to get back to Paris.

• Doctorate – Romance languages – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
• Master’s – Romance languages – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
• Bachelor’s – French – Clemson University

• French film
• Cultural studies
• Gender studies
• Franco-American relations

• “Beautiful Girls, Feminist Consciousness, and Civil Rights,” Mad Men, Women, and Children: Gender and Generation in Mad Men. Eds. Nancy Batty and Heather Marcovitch. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Press, 2012. 123 – 136.
• “Searching for the Revolution in America: French Intellectuals, Black Panthers, and the Spirit of May ’68,” Critique: Journal of Socialist Theory 36:2 (2008): 219 – 243.
• “Redressing Invisibility,” Film Quarterly 62.1 (2008): 102 - 103.
• “Television and Fan Culture,” The Business of Entertainment: Television. Ed. Robert Sickels. Praeger Press, 2008.
• “Myths, Mothers, and Monoliths,” Film Quarterly 61.2 (2007): 92 – 93.