About
- My research is grounded in the critical dimensions of marginalia theory and colonial discourse as applied to the periconquest narrative commonly known as Popol Vuh.
Education
Ph.D. – U. Alabama – Romance Languages
M.A. – U. Alabama – Spanish/Latin-American Studies
B.A.U.H. – U. Montevallo – Spanish/Mathematics Publications
Woodruff, John M. “Flying Indians [Regarding the flying mast that the Indians used in their major festivals].” Iconic Mexico: An Encyclopedia from Acapulco to Zócalo. Ed. Eric Zolov. Vol. 2. Santa Barbara, USA: ABC-CLIO, 2015. 664-666. Trans. of “Del palo volador de que usaban estos indios en sus fiestas principales.” Monarquía Indiana. By Juan de Torquemada. Vol. 3. México: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, 1975-83. 434-437. Print.
Woodruff, John M. “Ma(r)king Popol Vuh.” Untying Tongues: Literatures in Minority or Minoritized Languages in Spain and Latin America. Spec. issue of Romance Notes. 51.1 (2011): 97-106. Print.
Woodruff, John M. The “most futile and vain” Work of Father Francisco Ximénez: Rethinking the Context of Popol Vuh. U. Alabama, 2009. Print.
