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.

In her new book, professor Katie Hornstein chronicles the lions who populate 19th-century art—and their resulting demise.

Veronika Yadukha, Guarini '23, curated a musical interpretation of the award-winning Ukrainian novel, which will be performed at Dartmouth on April 5.

In her new book, professor Kimberly Juanita Brown shows how documentary photography across the ages links Blackness with suffering and death.

Jeannette Oholi champions Black European writers, poets, and literary scholars whose work has been underrepresented and understudied.

A public conference on Feb. 23 and 24 co-led by professor Nirvana Tanoukhi will explore the impact of memes on society and culture.

The name change aligns with significant changes in the field of Russian and Slavic studies over the past 30 years.

The prestigious grant will support the theater professor's continued research on performance in central and eastern Africa.

In two new books, professor Carolyn Dever champions the diary of Michael Field, the pseudonym of 19th-century authors and romantic partners Katharine Bradley and Edith Cooper.

In a new volume co-edited by Assistant Professor of Religion Rachel Feldman, scholars investigate the politics of "indigeneity" in the West Bank.