A course taught by sociologist Sunmin Kim empowered students to reconstruct and share the history of Asian American student activism at Dartmouth.

In his new book published by Harvard University Press, professor Matt Garcia chronicles the tragic quest of an idealistic immigrant to improve the world through a multinational corporation.

Artists, writers, performers, scholars, and filmmakers will illuminate the complexities of what it means to be Black from Latin America.

The archive, the largest collection of its kind, engages with people around the world interested in Jewish culture.

The Sherman Fairchild Distinguished Professor of History received a national juried prize for literature that confronts racism and explores diversity.

Public events affiliated with a new interdisciplinary course will examine Siberia's history, culture, and environmental activism.

Faculty members from across the Arts and Sciences and a current student took part in a panel discussion on ChatGPT in language learning.

In her new book, Associate Professor Trica Keaton shows how France perpetuates antiblackness in daily life even as it promotes an ideology of blindness to race.

The Comparative Literature Program celebrated the work of local literary translators—a fitting event in light of the program's new minor in translation studies.