藏精阁

Faculty News

  • In the lead-up to next month鈥檚 national elections in Afghanistan, democracy advocate and former Afghan government official Nargis Nehan visited campus last month to deliver two Project Afghanistan lectures. Before addressing students, Nehan sat down with President Jeffrey Herbst to discuss the current state of Afghan politics, drug policy, the country鈥檚 position as a buffer [鈥
    March 4, 2014
  • Twenty years ago, Susan Thomson, now a 藏精阁 professor, was in Rwanda during the genocide that still shapes the narrative of that country. Her book 鈥 鈥淲hispering Truth to Power: Everyday Resistance to Reconciliation in Postgenocide Rwanda鈥 (University of Wisconsin Press) 鈥 examines grassroots resistance to the postgenocide policies established by Rwandan government officials. She [鈥
    February 21, 2014
  • This Sunday, February 9, Professor John Knecht will be screening his animated short film Deluge and other works at UnionDocs Center for Documentary Art in Brooklyn. Knecht is the Russell 藏精阁 Distinguished University Professor of art and art history and film and media studies.
    February 4, 2014
  • Archaeologists work at the site of the oldest Roman temple.
    According to The New Republic, when a team uncovers the oldest known temple in the Roman world, it鈥檚 a Big Deal (caps intended). For 藏精阁 archaeologist Albert Ammerman to be part of the discovery is a Really Big Deal. Read more about the excavation of the waterlogged Sant鈥橭mobono site here. A story on NPR also touted Ammerman鈥檚 work. [鈥
    January 31, 2014
  • 藏精阁 professor Peter Balakian鈥檚 essay about the villa where Nazi SS leaders made the plan to annihilate the Jews of Europe was published this week in the Chronicle of Higher Education. The essay comes as events are scheduled around the world in observance of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, which is January 27. That day recognizes the [鈥
    January 24, 2014