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Yearly Archives: 2025
Congratulations! Professor Titas Chakraborty’s Empire of Labor: Unveiling the East India Company’s Labor Colonization
We’re excited to share great news! Professor Titas Chakraborty published Empire of Labor: How the East India Company Colonized Hired Work — an amazing book about how the East India Company controlled labor during colonial times. This book helps us understand how colonial history still shapes today’s labor issues. If you care about history, workers’ rights, […]
Congratulations! Professor Kolleen Guy’s New Book: Statelessness After Arendt
Big news for history enthusiasts! Professor Kolleen Guy, in collaboration with Jay Winter, has edited Statelessness After Arendt: European refugees in China and the Pacific during the Second World War — a profound dive into the untold stories of WWII refugees in China and the Pacific region. If you’re fascinated by World War II history, […]
Congratulations! Professor Ben Van Overmeire’s American Koan: A Deep Dive into Zen and Self in Autobiographies
We’re thrilled to spotlight a profound new work! Ben Van Overmeire has released American Koan: Imagining Zen and Self in Autobiographical Literature — a thought – provoking exploration of how Zen philosophy shapes notions of self in autobiographical writing. For anyone interested in spirituality, literature, or the quest for self – understanding, American Koan offers a fresh perspective. […]
Congratulations! Professor Jesse Olsavsky’s Forthcoming Book: Eclipsed Comrades
Big news for history and political thought fans! Jesse Olsavsky’s Eclipsed Comrades: Evelyn Trent and Ellen Gottschalk, from Communism to Humanism (part of the Nomadic Decades: New Essays on M.N. Roy collection, edited by Suchetana Chattopadhyay and Nilanjana Paul) is set to launch in 2026 with Routledge — and we can’t wait! This upcoming work promises to shed […]
Congratulations! Professor Nathan Hauthaler’s Work on Anscombe & the Anscombe Archive
Recently, ProfessorNathan Hauthaler has released his new book Anscombe & the Anscombe Archive. His exploration of Anscombe’s legacy enriches academic discussions and offers new perspectives for philosophy enthusiasts. It’s a noteworthy addition to the study of philosophical history, and we look forward to its lasting influence in the philosophical community. We couldn’t be more thrilled […]
Electroacoustic Music and Guzheng Performance
Experience an Unforgettable Electro-Music Night! Join us for a captivating evening of electronic music, creative performances, and unique sound explorations! When: Tuesday, August 26 | 4:30 – 6:00 PM Where: HUM Space (AB 1075A) Enjoy an electrifying lineup featuring: Innovative electronic music written by talented DKU students A brand-new original piece by Max Amici Don’t miss this one-of-a-kind fusion […]
Embracing Diversity: Developing Cultural Competence for Inclusive Education
Date: September 5, Friday Location: AB 3103 Lunch will be provided. How can we create a campus where everyone feels seen, respected, and supported?This event invites you to join an open and thoughtful conversation on the experiences of LGBTQ students and the broader challenges of diversity in higher education. Together, we will explore how developing cultural competence can […]
By Milla Kosyak in DKU Film Society – Film Event Series, Fall ’25: Anti-War Film Series
First Session Highlights What makes a perfect screening experience? Is it a powerful film, a lively discussion, or free boba? The DKU Film Society offered all three, opening its first session with a screening of Isao Takahata’s animated film, Grave of the Fireflies, as the cornerstone of its Anti – War Film Series. The film, which […]
Join Heritage Lab Lunch & Lecture!
Date: Tuesday, August 26, 2025 Time:12:00–1:00 PM Location: LIB 2123 You are warmly invited to join us for the Heritage Lab lunch and lecture with Professor Yujie Zhu, next Tuesday, August 26, from 12:00–1:00 p.m. in LIB 2123. Lunch will be provided. Professor Zhu is a leading scholar of heritage studies whose research explores global museum practices, memory politics, and the […]
Student Report on REROUTING AND REFASHIONING: The Future of Creativity and Waste
Report by Alejandra Salazar On August 13 at 1:00 p.m.,Professor Jesse Shipley began his talk by asking why Africa serves as the end of the fast fashion consumer chain. This led into the topic about how we think about creativity and waste—how unwanted items from one place can be turned into something new somewhere else. The session […]