Originally from Hall in Tirol, Austria, I graduated from the University of Notre Dame in July 2007 with a PhD in English and a specialization in US-Latina/o and Caribbean literature.

• Dean's Speaker Series - Dean's Office, College of Liberal Arts (10/14/2022)
• Mimi Reisel Gladstein Research Fellowship - Department of English (04/15/2022)
• Career Enhancement Grant for the Arts and Humanities - Provost's Office (12/22/2013)
• Faculty Leadership Award - Women's Studies (05/03/2013)

• Ph D in English, University of Notre Dame (2007)
• M. Phil. in American Studies, Leopold-Franzens-Universitaet Innsbruck (2000)

• Transnational Latinidades The Ohio State University Press (2024), Marion C. Rohrleitner.
• Bad Girls: Killing "Patriarchal Motherhood" and the Ruses of Queer Domesticity in _Trace Elements of Random Tea Parties_ Trinity University Press (2023), Marion Rohrleitner.
• Review of Crossing Waters by Marisel Moreno Latino Studies (2023), Marion C. Rohrleitner.
• Black Butterflies: Survival, Transformation, and the Invention of Home in Edwidge Danticat’s Fiction and Non-Fiction University of Mississippi Press (2022), Marion C. Rohrleitner.
• Haitian Revolutionary Fictions: An Anthology University of Virginia Press (2022), Marlene L. Daut, Gregory Pierrot, Marion C. Rohrleitner.

• “Post-Apocalyptic Alliances: Cultivating Afro-Caribbean Connections in Contemporary Caribbean Literature.” (2023), Volume Accra, Ghana and online, Marion C. Rohrleitner.
• “How to Solve a Problem like Latinidad?” (2023), Volume Montreal, Canada, Marion C. Rohrleitner.
• Roundtable on three monographs in progress: Elena Machado Sáez, Ylce Irizarry, and Marion Rohrleitner (2023), Volume CUNY, Marion C. Rohrleitner.
• “How Do You Solve a Problem like Francisco?": Against Latinx Literature as Redemption" (2023), Volume CUNY, Marion Rohrleitner.
• "Queering Mestizaje" Disidentifying Borders through Queer Agency in Jesús Valles' (Un)documents and Gris Muñoz's Coatlicue Girl" (2022), Volume UTEP, Marion C. Rohrleitner.

• “Fronterizas Charlando: Dissecting the Politics of Trauma and Resistance on the U.S.-Mexico Border.”