Past Events

The Center for Humanities, The Center for the Study of Race & Democracy, The Tufts Archival Research Center, the History Department and the Office of the Provost would like to welcome the Tufts community to attend our upcoming symposium on the Slavery, Colonialism, and their Legacies at Tufts project.

The Department of Religion invites you to a special presentation, featuring the scholarship of Professor Jennifer Eyl, "Stand by your God: Paul of Tarsus on Fidelity."

CHAT invites you to come visit us on Wednesday, November 1 at noon for a special presentation by CHAT Fellow, Simon Han, and special guest Kate Conlon. All are welcome.

Tufts graduate students in the humanities are invited to an informal conversation with Diego Luis (Assistant Professor, History) on navigating academia as well as unpacking the “hidden curriculum” of graduate school.

Please join Grad TLC and CHAT on Tuesday, October 24 th at 6pm for a conversation with Dr. Ashlie Sandoval-Lee about pedagogy, DEIJ work, and the expanded professional possibilities that a PhD in the Humanities affords.

The Tufts English Student Organization and the Center for Humanities at Tufts warmly invites the Tufts community to the 10th annual Tufts Graduate Humanities Conference, entitled "Work in Progress."

Join us at Fung House (48 Professors Row) at noon for a Faculty Book Talk featuring Lionel McPherson of the Philosophy Department. Professor McPherson will be discussing his new book, The Afterlife of Race: An Informed Philosophical Search , available starting November 7 from Oxford University Press.

Meet award-winning memoirist and poet Jane Wong for a reading and multi-genre writing workshop on the themes of food and nourishment!

Curtis Hall Multipurpose Room Remote Viewers: go.tufts.edu/HOCU1012

Join artists Kama La Mackerel, zavé martohardjono, and María Rivera-Felizardo (p1nkstar) for an evening of experimental queer performance art that grapples with the overlapping crises of racial capitalism, colonialism and its aftershocks, environmental destruction, and queer and trans (hyper)visibility.

The Center for Humanities and the Music Department welcome everyone to a special event on October 4th in the Varis Lecture Hall (Granoff Room 155) for a talk with Melinda Latour about her new book, The Voice of Virtue: Moral Song and the Practice of French Stoicism, 1574-1652 . Light refreshments will be served.