The Leslie Center for the Humanities celebrates publications by Dartmouth faculty in the Arts and Humanities, published between May 1, 2024 and May 1, 2025.
Please join us for a two-day interdisciplinary symposium on scholarship, practice, and service in sound studies.
Join us for the presentation and discussion of The Necromantic State: Spectral Remains in the Afterglow of Venezuela's Bolivarian Revolution (Duke, 2025) with Irina R. Troconis and Ingrid Brioso Rieumont.
May 2025 is the 100th anniversary of Malcolm X's birth. His legacy abounds in the civil rights movement, the history of American Islam, Islamic theology and philosophy, the Black radical tradition, and the current moment.
Join us for the presentation and discussion of Esther Whitfield's latest book, A New No-Man's-Land: Writing and Art at Guantánamo, Cuba (2024), with Esther Whitfield and Ingrid Brioso Rieumont.
Join us for the presentation and discussion of Lilia Moritz Schwarcz's latest book, Images of Whiteness: The Presence of Absence (2024).
Planetary Extractions is a two-day symposium that engages environmental humanities with critical decolonial perspectives from the perspective of ethnic studies.
Jenna Tang is the English translator of the Taiwanese author Lin Yi-Han's novel Fang Si-Chi's First Love Paradise.
The Anthropocene Working Group and the Leslie Center for the Humanities invite you to "Running Out: In Search of Water in the High Plains," a guest lecture by Lucas Bessire.
Jacobson models an approach to film analysis that accounts for material histories of extraction and resource dependence but without taking material knowledge—and the method he calls "raw materialism"—as an end in itself.
