Jorge Ruffinelli

Jorge Enrique Ruffinelli Altesor (born 1943 in Uruguay) is a Uruguayan academic and critic.[1]

Jorge Enrique Ruffinelli Altesor
Born (1943-12-16) December 16, 1943
Montevideo, Uruguay
Occupationwriter, literary critic, researcher, college professor
  • Associate Professor at the University of Buenos Aires (1973 )
  • Professor at the University Vearcruzana (1974)
  • Full Professor at Stanford University (1986)
ResidenceCalifornia
NationalityUruguay
Alma materFacultad de Letras de la UDELAR (Uruguay)
Notable worksLa sonrisa de Gardel, Montevideo: Trilce (2004) ;
Víctor Gaviria, los márgenes al centro, Madrid: Turner / Casa de América, 2ª edición (2005), Universidad de Guadalajara (2009) ;
Sueños de realidad. Fernando Pérez: tres décadas de cine, Alcalá: Universidad de Alcalá/FNCL (2005) ;
El cine de Patricio Guzmán, en busca de las imágenes verdaderas, Santiago de Chile: Uqbar Editores (2008) ;
América Latina en 130 películas. Santiago de Chile, Uqbar Editores (2010) ;
América Latina en 130 documentales. Santiago de Chile, Uqbar Editores (2012).
Notable awards1980: Premio Nacional de Ensayo, Instituto de Bellas Artes/Casa de la Cultura Gómez Palacio, por su libro Literatura e ideología: el primer Mariano Azuela ; 2008: Premio Salon Rouge, Asociación de Críticos Cinematográficos de Uruguay - FIPRESCI.
SpouseCristina Meneghetti
ChildrenAlvaro, Andrea, Gerardo, Paula
RelativesParents: Augustine Ruffinellis, Selika Altesor

Biography

In his youth he was a disciple of Ángel Rama and a contributor to the weekly Marcha. Later he was professor of Latin American Literature at the Universidad Veracruzana and Stanford University.[2]

He is considered an expert in Latin American cinema and has participated as a jury in several international festivals.

Works
  • La sonrisa de Gardel (Trilce, 2004)[3]
  • América Latina en 130 películas (Uqbar, 2010)
  • Encyclopaedia of Latin American Cinema (work in progress)
gollark: And have an offer now, even.
gollark: It's fine, I think. I applied there.
gollark: To be fair, people do make really weird mistakes and assumptions about computers and being able to do this stuff competently probably means you do that less.
gollark: * and
gollark: But I guess being able to model how computers work is useful for programmers since many people are so very bad at this.

References
  1. Meeting with Jorge Ruffinelli Archived 2010-10-03 at the Wayback Machine (in Spanish)
  2. Prof. Jorge Ruffinelli
  3. Gardel's smile (in Spanish)


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