Annual Hoffman Lecture, Claudia Rankine, New York University, November 12, 2024, Rockefeller Hall, room 001, 4:30 pm, free and open to the public.
Umer Al Dulaimi, an MA '25 Comparative Literature student, reflects on Marwan Kaabour's recent public talk at Dartmouth.
Book Talk: Living the Independence Dream Ukraine and Ukrainians in Contemporary Socio-Political Context. Please join us for moderated discussion of this new publication. November 18th 2024, 4:30-6:30pm Max Kade Center. Free and open to Public.
Dartmouth Professor Roopika Risam uses data driven information in the new film "Borderland: The Line Within".
Students nominated faculty whose Canvas sites best supported their learning.
With this second volume, we present Axium, a journal of comparative criticism that publishes the work of Dartmouth undergraduate and graduate students.
The COLT MA cohort presented their MA essays mid May and graduated in June. To read more about their essays please go to the Dartmouth Digital Commons page which is a publishing platform and repository for scholarly, research, and educational outputs created by the faculty, staff, and students of Dartmouth.
Emerging scholars and other champions of culture strengthen their voices through the master's program in comparative literature, which will mark its 30th anniversary in 2025.
Burden-Stelly spoke about Black equality and communism during the 20th century.
Camella Pham, Guarini '23, has been awarded the American Comparative Literature Association's Presidential Master's Prize for Best Master's Thesis for "Colonial Translation Turned Vietnamization: Pham Quỳnh and the Discourse of Transculturation".
