Scholars from around the world will convene at Dartmouth Nov. 10 and 11 to explore literary texts through the framework of sound—working across traditions, histories, and languages to reconnect with literature's oral and aural origins.
The purpose of the event is to develop a broader understanding of Ukrainian culture beyond the war within the Dartmouth community. November 16, 2022, Reed 107, 11:00 am.
The eight-part virtual series will offer readings by Ukrainian writers and scholars, many of whom will participate from their war-torn country.
Roopika Risam, Associate Professor of Film and Media Studies and Comparative Literature, was part of the team that developed Guidelines for Evaluating Publicly Engaged Humanities Scholarship in Literature and Language Programs.
Professor Michelle Warren shares insights from her book 'Holy Digital Grail: A Medieval Book on the Internet' in a podcast and blog, Michelle R. Warren is Professor of Comparative Literature at Dartmouth College. Congratulations!
Roopika Risam will be joining Dartmouth College teaching courses in Film Studies and Comparative Literature Program fall 2022.
Tom Abi-Samra's translation was published in the journal Meridians. This article is in two parts. The first part provides an overview of the life of the Egyptian feminist Doria Shafik and the second part consists of translations from the Arabic of four editorials that Shafik wrote in her feminist magazine Bint al-Nīl.
Being a Ukrainian abroad and being a Ukrainian at home today represent two different kinds of pain. Iryna Shuvalova '14, a Ukrainian poet and literature scholar, traveled from her native Kyiv to China, where she works as a college counselor, as tanks began to appear on Ukraine's borders.
The associate professor of German studies and Comparative Literature notes in the "Los Angeles Review of Books" that her father was a stained-glass artist in western Ukraine and says mourning the loss of art "is not separate from mourning for the senseless disruption and destruction of human life."
Ayo Coly (African and African American Studies Program) was appointed to the Class of 1925 Professorship, an endowed professorship.
