Columbia University
RECENT FACULTY AWARDS
Tracing the Romance Genre’s Radical Roots, from Derided “Sex Novels” to Bridgerton
Hilary Hallett published “Tracing the Romance Genre’s Radical Roots, from Derided “Sex Novels” to Bridgerton” in LitHub.
Mae Ngai spoke about her book The Chinese Question in an interview for KPFA radio Weekend News on May 7; gave a distinguished lecture at the Center for East Asian Studies at the University of Chicago on May 10; and was in conversation with NYTimes national editor Jia Lynn Yang at the Tenement Museum on May 12.
Mae Ngai spoke about her book The Chinese Question in an interview for KPFA radio Weekend News on May 7; gave a distinguished lecture at the Center for East Asian Studies at the University of Chicago on May 10; and was in conversation with NYTimes national editor Jia Lynn Yang at the Tenement Museum on May 12.
Camille Robcis published an article in Humanities, the Magazine of the National Endowment for the Humanities entitled “Politics and the Psyche” regarding Francois Tosquelles work during WWII
Camille Robcis published an article in Humanities, the Magazine of the National Endowment for the Humanities entitled “Politics and the Psyche” about Francois Tosquelles work during WWII.
Watch Rashid Khalidi talk with Democracy Now, “Israel Systematically Targets Palestinian Journalists to Hide Reality of Occupation.”
Watch Rashid Khalidi talk with Democracy Now: “Israel Systematically Targets Palestinian Journalists to Hide Reality of Occupation.”
Congratulations to Thai Jones, who served as Historical Consultant for “Mother Country Radicals,” a podcast that was selected for #Tribeca2022 in the Audio Storytelling category.
Congratulations to Thai Jones, who served as Historical Consultant for “Mother Country Radicals,” a podcast that was selected for #Tribeca2022 in the Audio Storytelling category.
Mellon Foundation Predoctoral Fellow in Women’s History and Public History Karintha Lowe sat down with Hilary Hallett, Mendelson Family Professor and Director of American Studies and Associate Professor of History at Columbia University, to discuss how television can provide an exciting arena for practicing public history.
Mellon Foundation Predoctoral Fellow in Women’s History and Public History Karintha Lowe sat down with Hilary Hallett to discuss how television can provide an exciting arena for practicing public history; “Hedy Lamarr Returns: A TV Consultant on Getting History Right” can be read on the New-York Historical Society website.
Hilary Hallett’s forthcoming book, Inventing the It Girl, just got listed in Publishers Weekly’s summer reads for non-fiction!
“Sindh: Towards the Philology of a Place” is my introduction to a terrific special issue on Sindh filled with amazing early-career scholars. I am so honored to have shepherded this issue in *Philological Encounters* 7:1-2 (April 2022)
“Sindh: Towards the Philology of a Place” is Manan Ahmed‘s introduction to a special issue on Sindh filled with amazing early-career scholars; Prof. Ahmed edited this issue in Philological Encounters 7:1-2 (April 2022).
Listen to Eric Foner discuss the ways Republicans have made the teaching of American history a key battleground in their culture war against Democrats in the upcoming election on The Nation’s Start Making Sense podcast.
Listen to Eric Foner discuss the ways Republicans have made the teaching of American history a key battleground in their culture war against Democrats in the upcoming election on The Nation‘s Start Making Sense podcast.
In honor of #AAPIHeritageMonth, faculty across Columbia explain the importance of concentrating on AAPI issues in their disciplines, why representation matters at institutions like ours, and how society benefits from understanding the AAPI experience.
In honor of #AAPIHeritageMonth, faculty across Columbia including Mae Ngai explain the importance of concentrating on AAPI issues in their disciplines, why representation matters at institutions like ours, and how society benefits from understanding the AAPI experience.
