Question: What constituent college of the federal University of London has  a professor of Arabic literature and comparative literature?

Context articles: Robyn Creswell
Anna Balakian
SOAS, University of London
Wen-chin Ouyang
Library of Arabic Literature
Jean Bessière
Ming Dong Gu
Sandra Bermann
Katie Trumpener
Noha Radwan

Robyn Creswell is an American critic, scholar and translator.
 He graduated from Brown University in 1999 and gained a doctorate in comparative literature from New York University in 2011.
 In addition to teaching comparative literature at Brown University, he also serves as poetry editor of the "Paris Review".
 Creswell's specialization is contemporary Arabic literature.
 He has translated several literary works from the Middle East, including "That Smell and Notes from Prison" by Sonallah Ibrahim and "The Clash of Images" by Abdelfattah Kilito.
 He has written numerous essays for various literary periodicals, as well as a book entitled "Tradition and Translation: Poetic Modernism in Beirut" (2012).
Anna Balakian (14 July 1915 in Constantinople, Ottoman Empire (now Istanbul, Turkey) – 12 August 1997 in New York City, United States), former chair of the Department of Comparative Literature at New York University, was internationally recognized as an authority on symbolism and surrealism.
 She served as President of the American Comparative Literature Association from 1977 to 1980 and was a longtime leader in the International Comparative Literature Association.
 The author of numerous acclaimed books and articles, she was the recipient of many awards.
 Of Armenian descent, Anna Balakian was born in Constantinople, Istanbul.
 At the age of 11 she moved with her family to New Britain, Connecticut.
 She earned the bachelor's degree at Hunter College, the master's and doctorate degree at Columbia University.
 While in graduate school, she taught French literature and language full-time at the Hunter College High School.
 She published her first book, "The Literary Origins of Surrealism" in 1947.
 In this groundbreaking study of the founders of modem French poetry, Anna Balakian placed avant-garde writers and artists against the background of French and German romanticism.
 In 1953 she began her long career at New York University culminating in her eight year chairmanship of the Department of Comparative Literature.
 Balakian's next book, "Surrealism: The Road to the Absolute" (1959), is a richly informed exposition of, and apologia for, surrealist literature and art.
 In "The Symbolist Movement: A Critical Appraisal" (1969) she gives a concise yet detailed account of symbolist poetry.
 Her "André Breton: Magus of Surrealism" (1971) was the first full-scale biography of founder of the surrealist movement.
SOAS University of London (the School of Oriental and African Studies), is a public research university in London, England, and a constituent college of the federal University of London.
 Founded in 1916, SOAS is ranked within the top 25 universities in the United Kingdom by The Guardian University Guide 2018.
Wen-chin Ouyang (歐陽文津 ) is a professor of Arabic literature and comparative literature at SOAS, University of London.
Library of Arabic Literature is a book series of Arabic literature published by New York University Abu Dhabi's Library of Arabic Literature.
 Each volume contains classic Arabic texts in both Arabic and English on facing pages.
 "Our aim is to revive and reintroduce classic Arabic literature to a whole new generation of Arabs and non-Arabs, and make it more accessible and readable to everyone."
 "Currently very few texts from this great corpus of literature have been translated."
 The series is supported by a grant from the New York University Abu Dhabi Institute, and established in partnership with New York University Press.
 The books are edited and translated by distinguished Arabic and Islamic scholars from across the world, and are published in parallel-text format with Arabic and English on facing pages.
 Genres include poetry and prose, fiction, religion, philosophy, law, science, history and historiography.
Jean Bessière is professor of Comparative Literature at the Sorbonne (), and was educated at the École Normale Supérieure and holds a PhD (docteur d'Etat) from the Sorbonne as well as being agrégé in Modern Letters.
 He is the author of numerous books on Comparative Literature and is the president emeritus of the International Comparative Literature Association.
 His most recent works include "La littérature et sa rhétorique" (PUF, 1999), "Quel statut pour la littérature ?"
 (PUF, 2001), "Principes de la theorie littéraire" (PUF, 2005) and "Le roman contemporain ou la problématicité du monde" (PUF 2010).
 Jean Bessière has been on the faculty of numerous universities including Indiana University, Stanford, McGill and several French universities.
 In 2008 the "Canadian Review of Comparative Literature" dedicated an entire issue to him entitled: "Jean Bessière - Literature and Comparative Literature Revisited."
 Jean Bessière frequently lectures at universities throughout the world.
Ming Dong Gu (born 1955 Jiangshu, China) is an American Chinese literary scholar.
 He received his doctorate in Chinese and comparative literature from the University of Chicago and has taught at various U.S. colleges.
 He is a special consultant to the "Criticism Norton Anthology of Theory and Criticism" and an invited evaluator for the Academic Reputation Survey of the World University Rankings.
 His scholarly area of interests covers English literature, Chinese literature, comparative literature, comparative thought, and cross-cultural studies.
 He is currently professor of Chinese and comparative literature at the University of Texas at Dallas.
Sandra Bermann is the Cotsen Professor of the Humanities and Professor of Comparative Literature at Princeton University.
 Her research and writing focuses on poetry, translation, and literary theory.
 She served as President of the American Comparative Literature Association from 2007 to 2009, and chaired Princeton’s Comparative Literature department from 1998 to 2010.
 In 2011, she succeeded Harvey S. Rosen as the Master of Whitman College.
Katie Trumpener is the Emily Sanford Professor of Comparative Literature and English at Yale University.
 She received a B.A. in English from the University of Alberta in 1982, an A.M. in English and American Literature from Harvard University in 1983, and a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from Stanford University in 1990.
 Prior to joining the faculty at Yale in 2002, Trumpener taught at the University of Chicago from 1990.
 At Yale, Trumpener has served as Acting Director of the Whitney Humanities Center and the Director of Graduate Studies in Comparative Literature.
 She also serves on the Editorial Committee of Public Culture and the Editorial Boards of New German Critique and Arcade.
Noha Mohamed Radwan is an assistant professor of Arabic and comparative literature at the University of California, Davis.
 She was an Egyptian literary scholar and assistant professor of Arabic Literature at Columbia University and has also taught at U. C. Berkeley.
 She teaches “Introduction to Islamic Civilization”.
 Her interests include modern Middle Eastern literature in Arabic and Hebrew, and she has a particular interest in modern Arabic poetry.