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Do Chinese speakers and English speakers process emotions the same way? According to one BYU grad, the answer might be no.
Professor Christopher Flood turns to medieval French literature to explain worldwide conflicts.
Cantonese may have originated in Canton, China, but to find its earliest form, you have to go to Vietnam—here’s why.
The French Club celebrated Halloween with a night full of francophone cryptids and Pokémon-inspired battles.
What’s the secret to teaching students how to blend spirituality and everyday life? At the 2024 Wunderly Lecture, Jennifer Haraguchi said 16th-century Italian girls’ schools might have the answer.
After years of learning French, one undergrad traded in the classroom for an office—5,000 miles away.
After traveling to Peru, ELC teacher Jenna Smith understands why so many call English the language of opportunity.
After studying Polynesian high school students’ speech patterns, Professor Lisa Johnson says belonging manifests in language—here’s how.
Undergrads learn from academic journals nationwide. In BYU’s College of Humanities, they publish them too.
Microbiology labs aren’t the traditional setting for language learning—unless the lab is in Italy.
At Education Week professors shared ways to improve language skills through a careful study of culture and art.
Clermont-Ferrand's cathedral keystones have been a mystery for decades—until one undergrad set out to decode their meaning.