Events Archive
2019-2020
Anglo-Saxon and Arabic Identity in the Early Middle Ages
Dissertation Advisers: Andrew Cole, Michael Cook, D.Vance Smith
Dissertation is available for review in 22 McCosh Hall.
This event is open to English Department graduate students and job seekers only.
This event is open to English Department graduate students only.
Since 2015, the Asian American Studies Lecture Series has brought speakers from across the arts, humanities, and social sciences to Princeton to explore diverse aspects of this continually evolving field.
Sponsored by "The Bain-Swiggett Fund, Department of English" and "The Lewis Center for the Arts."
https://arts.princeton.edu/events/a-poetry-reading-by-jay-wright/
Disaffected: A Colonial Genealogy of a Political Emotion
Reception in the Thorp Library to follow talk.
Faculty Seminar for Meredith Martin in the Hinds - Lunch will be provided
If you are an undergraduate student applying to a graduate program within the Humanities or just thinking about applying, we encourage you to attend this workshop. Learn about best practices for completing your application.
Poetry Reading
Co-sponsored with the 20th C. Colloquium, the Bain-Swiggett Lectureship in Poetry, the Fund for Canadian Studies, the Lewis Center for the Arts, and the University Center for Human Values.
Thinking on the Edge of the Abyss
Co-sponsored with the 20th C. Colloquium, the Bain-Swiggett Lectureship in Poetry, the Fund for Canadian Studies, the Lewis Center for the Arts, and the University Center for Human Values.
"The Reformacion of Holy Chirche": The Logic of Vernacular Textual Proliferation, 1375-1415
Co-sponsored with the Center for the Study of Religion.
Abstract
Decades before a U.S. national imaginary fixated on the “new frontier” of space colonization, L.A. civil engineer William Mulholland suggested that world-building here on Earth was California’s particular manifest destiny.
"Adventures in the Skin Trade: Thomas Southerne's Oroonoko and the Marks of Religion"
Co-sponsored with the University Center for Human Values.
Guest Speakers: Slavoj Zizek, Jela Krecic and Ben Saunders
2018-2019
The ascendance of psychology in the twentieth century and beyond has had consequential effects on our frameworks for understanding the moral life. In this talk I will explore the importance of literary and philosophical approaches to moral reflection in the context of influential psychological p