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.

Professor Annabel Martín helps to create positive change in Spain's Basque Country following extreme political violence.

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.

In their new book, George Edmondson and Klaus Mladek make the case for melancholia as a vital form of social critique and political renewal.

"Photographic Futures" is a one-day symposium at Dartmouth College on Friday, January 31 that brings together a group of interdisciplinary scholars to explore how contemporary approaches to photography illuminate pressing issues of our time.

GrantGPS will host a virtual info session about research fellowships offered by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). Open to all Dartmouth affiliates, the session will cover how an NEH fellowship can support your humanities research and writing project and share tips for preparing materials for your application.

The Early Modern Incubator Venn Vision group presents "Redness and Power: Chemical Modernity and the Eighteenth-Century Book Arts," with Sean Silver.

Screening of the film "In My Words" by Viktor Witkowski followed by a discussion with the director, Yuliya Komska and social anthropologist Agnieszka Pasieka (U of Montreal).

Professor Miya Xie and senior lecturer Andrew Simon received prestigious awards for their recent books.

The students in Intensive Ukrainian (UKRA 11) and Intermediate Ukrainian (UKRA 27), in collaboration with students from Ternopil National Technical University, Ukraine, have curated an exhibition devoted to Ukrainian museums damaged, looted, or destroyed as a result of Russia's war on Ukraine.