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From Les Misérables to mariachi, six language choirs host a night of linguistic and musical fusion.
Sophists attacked Socrates after his execution. To Plato, this meant war.
According to Associate Professor Anna-Lisa Halling, playwriting gave nuns unprecedented freedom—which may explain why it became so popular.
How do you know when a novel is well translated? The key lies in keeping the author’s voice.
Memory, film, and community—Professor Marc Yamada demonstrates how Kore-eda Hirokazu uses film techniques to create worlds that encourage community in the 2024 P. A. Christensen Lecture.
Professors Erik Larson and Brian Price find their groove with the Black Student Union and the Rhythm ’N’ Soul Collective.
Faculty from Comparative Arts & Letters share findings from a two-year project to elevate teaching in their department.
Maintaining romantic relationships is no easy feat. Dr. Jason Whiting shares how philosophy can help.
Learn more about the newest addition to the College of Humanities, the Language Sciences Laboratory.
El Santo versus the establishment—How film institutions overlook Mexico's favorite luchador.
Doug Weatherford releases a new English translation of Mexico’s most well-known novel.