Professor Tarek El-Ariss revisits Lebanon's civil war and a childhood marked by tragedy and unexpected moments of beauty and joy.

Richard Beaudoin recognizes the sounds made by the bodies of performers and their recording equipment as music—whether their creators wanted them there or not.

Wasserman will join the Arts and Sciences academic leadership team in August.

Philosophy professor Susan Brison reflects on the new edition of her trailblazing 2002 book.

Professor Matt Hooley analyzes the works of five Ojibwe writers and artists through the lens of anticolonialism.

The Class of 1968 created the award to support new works by student artists.

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.

Professor Nathaniel Dominy reviews box-office takes on society and human behavior.