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Georgia teaches twentieth-century literature of Brazil, Portugal, and Portuguese-speaking Africa to undergraduate students as part of PG1: Introduction to the Language, Literatures and Cultures of the Portuguese-speaking World and PG4: Lusophone Culture, History and Politics. She has delivered lectures and supervisions on authors such as Fernando Pessoa, Patrícia Galvão (Pagu), Graciliano Ramos, Abdias Nascimento, Lygia Fagundes Telles, José Luandino Vieira, and Mia Couto. She is currently supervising Year Abroad Projects on Angolan revolutionary Deolinda Rodrigues, Afro-Brazilian poet and novelist Conceição Evaristo, and women’s religious lives in pre- and post-independence Mozambique. Georgia also supervises graduate core coursework and dissertations for the MPhil in Literature, Culture and Thought. At the Faculty of History, she lectures and supervises on topics related to Angola and Mozambique to undergraduate students as part of T19: Africa and the Global Cold War.

Before coming to ������Ƶ, Georgia taught at the University of Oxford across a range of language and literature modules. For students in Prelims, she taught ab initio and post A-Level Portuguese (i.e. oral, prose composition, and grammar), as well as prescribed authors of twentieth- and twenty-first century literature — such as Alda Lara, Clarice Lispector, and Pepetela — and Brazilian autos. For students in the Final Honours School, she taught nineteenth-, twentieth-, and twenty-first century literature of Brazil, Portugal, and Portuguese-speaking Africa, delivering lectures and tutorials on authors ranging from Machado de Assis, Aluísio Azevedo, and Mário de Andrade to Marilene Felinto, Conceição Evaristo, and Ungulani Ba Ka Khosa. She has also taught translation from Portuguese into English and English into Portuguese. At a graduate level, she taught on course options across the MSt in Modern Languages and the MSt in Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, and supervised dissertations on Angolan and Brazilian literature.