The Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies professor discusses how Salvadorans regard Nayib Bukele, the president of El Salvador.
In her new book, professor Desirée Garcia shows how backstage narratives in film illuminate conflicts of race, gender, and class.
Hopkins Center program spurs cross-campus collaborations grounded in the arts.
The eminent historian played a formative role in Dartmouth's adoption of coeducation and recruitment of female faculty.
During her lecture in the Hood Museum of Art, Cornejo spoke about her book, "Visual Disobedience: Art and Decoloniality in Central America," and its focus on Central American migrants.
The Feb 20–22 "Children of Cuarón" conference will explore how futuristic fiction illuminates the world's biggest challenges.
A panel on mass deportations kicked off the Dialogue Project series on Monday.
Authors, filmmakers, historians, and literary scholars convene for a series of film screenings and panel discussions that explore how speculative fiction in literature and film provides opportunities to discuss some of the most pressing concerns now confronting our global society.
Assoc. Professor Desirée Garcia's new video essay is a study of her relationship to the musical film "Meet Me in St. Louis." It appears in a special cluster of video essays for ASAP/Journal.
The LALACS Department hosts a panel of experts to shed light on the U.S. immigration system on Monday, January 13, 2025, 4—6 p.m. at the Filene Auditorium, Moore Hall B13
