Hess Scholar in Residence Winona LaDuke Says We Must Take the “Green Path” to Restore Our Environment and Economy
Looking to indigenous people for guidance is a good start, said the First Nation activist.
Read MoreLooking to indigenous people for guidance is a good start, said the First Nation activist.
Read MoreA reminder of the roots of the month-long holiday and a call to celebrate black history and culture year-round were key messages in the afternoon program. On February 6, members
Read MoreAll faculty and staff are invited to selected readings of Winona LaDuke’s Recovering the Sacred: The Power of Naming and Claiming (South End Press, 2005), performed by Brooklyn College Professor
Read MoreThe Office of Diversity and Equity Programs invites you to help kick off Black History Month! Join President Michelle J. Anderson and Chief Diversity Officer Anthony Brown in the Tow
Read MoreRobert Viscusi, a professor emeritus who also served as the executive officer of the Wolfe Institute for the Humanities from 1980 to 2016, died on Sunday, January 19, after a
Read MoreTwenty-eighteen was a seminal year at the college.
Read MoreA noted author and scholar with a passion for the humanities, King aims to spearhead the programming at the institute that contributes to the intellectual life of the campus.
Read MoreThe award-winning Haitian-American author and activist spoke at the annual Hess Memorial Lecture about the shared experience of people of the African diaspora and how to work together for positive change.
Read MoreHer recent book, Opinionated: The World View of a Jewish Woman, examines Judaism and Jewish culture through a feminist lens.
Read MoreActivist, attorney, and author Andrea J. Ritchie led a talk about the daunting challenges faced in the quest to center women of color, and queer and transgender people as victims in discussions of state violence.
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