When Societies Collapse: How an Archaeologist and a Graphic Novelist Explain Big Topics to New Audiences A discussion of how an archaeologist and a graphic novelist explain big topics to new audiences. Read More
“And Still We Rise”: Gender Studies in Challenging Times—50 Years of Women’s and Gender Studies at Brooklyn College Fiftieth anniversary of the program in women’s and gender studies at Brooklyn College celebration. Read More
The 2024 Samuel J. Konefsky Memorial Lecture: Understanding Latinx Anti-Blackness Through the Lens of Equality Law Professor Tanya Katerí Hernández shares insights into anti-Black bias in the U.S. Latino community. Read More
“Resistance of the Object”: Nadine Robinson’s Tower Hollers (2001–02) Part of the Art History Lecture Series. Read More
Liberty Road: Professors Smithsimon and Cumberbatch Discuss the Black Middle Class Celebrating the publication of Liberty Road, by Professor Gregory Smithsimon. Read More
What Latino History Teaches Us About Our Politics—Lecture and Reception Professor Cadava discuss how Latino history shapes how we think about Latino politics in 2024. Read More
Affective Masculinities: From Colonial Fathers to Bachelor Banisters in India and England (19th and 20th Centuries) A celebration of Swapna M. Banerjee’s latest book, “Fathers in the Motherland.” Read More
Love Can’t Feed You: A Conversation With Author Cherry Lou Sy and English Professor Helen Phillips A celebration of Cherry Lou Sy’s debut novel, Love Can’t Feed You. Read More
Cognition and Language: How Are Our Memory, Attention, and Inhibition Functions Related to Our Language Skills? A celebration of Professor Klara Marton’s recent book, Cognitive Control Along the Language Continuum. Read More
Gender and Development in Nigeria: Concepts, Issues, and Strategies An interdisciplinary discussion to contextualize gender discourses and policy approaches in Nigeria. Read More
