The Religious Studies Program has issued a Call for Papers for an upcoming Medieval Islamic and Jewish Philosophy Conference to be held at UIC November 13-15, 2022. For details, please see the CfP…
José Ángel Navejas’s book Illegal: Reflections of an Undocumented Immigrant was covered on the February 23rd installment of NPR’s All Things Considered as part of a discussion of books censored in prison. The book was cited…
Being Poland: A New History of Polish Literature and Culture since 1918. Edited by Tamara Trojanowska, Joanna Niżyńska, and Przemysław Czapliński, with the assistance of Agnieszka Polakowska (University of Toronto Press, 2018), was recognized by The…
Tatjana Gajic, Associate Professor in the Department of Hispanic and Italian Studies, has had her book Paradoxes of Stasis (U Nebraska Press, 2019) nominated for this year’s South Atlantic Modern Language Association Studies Book Award. This…
Kara Morgan-Short and Kim Potowski, both Professors of Hispanic Linguistics, will be plenary speakers at the upcoming annual convention of the Illinois Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages – Bilingual Education…
Sara Hall, Associate Professor of Germanic Studies and Director of the Moving Image Arts Program, has been selected to receive funding through the UIC Awards for Creative Activity Program for her project “Police Projections:…
The Call for Papers for the 5th Annual Graduate Student Conference Organized by the Departments of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of Chicago, University of Illinois-Chicago, and Northwestern University is officially open.…
David Abugaber, a PhD candidate in the Department of Hispanic and Italian Studies, has been awarded a National Science Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Research Improvement Grant for his dissertation research “Disentangling neural indices of…
A book by Dagmar Lorenz, professor emerita of Germanic Studies, has been featured on Choice magazine’s 2019 list of Outstanding Academic Titles. Her book, Nazi Characters in German Propaganda and Literature (2018, Brill), argues that…