The Department of History welcomes professor of history and archaeology François-Xavier Fauvelle, Collège de France, for the Robert F. Allabough 1934 Memorial Lecture in History.

Since achieving independence in 1804, Haiti has faced a tumultuous history marked by political upheaval, yet Haiti remains resilient and continues to persevere.

"Serious and seductive," (NYT) the vocalist blends jazz, African rhythms and poignant storytelling. Let her breathtaking voice be your guide.

Join us for the Annual Off-Campus Programs Fair in the Hanover Inn Grand Ballroom. Faculty and staff will be available to answer all of your questions about study away!

Patrick Chamoiseau is a renowned poet, novelist, and essayist whose works, translated globally, have earned him numerous prestigious awards.

Join us for "Reimagining a New American Democracy, Racial Equity, and the Constitution," a 2024 Election Speaker Series event featuring Sherrilyn Ifill.

Honoring John Coltrane's birthday and the next generation of artists who kept his legacy alive throughout the 1970s and '80s.

Adapted from Alexandra Fuller's acclaimed memoir, this story of childhood wonder and political upheaval centers on a young white girl in apartheid Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe).

Adapted from Alexandra Fuller's acclaimed memoir, this story of childhood wonder and political upheaval centers on a young white girl in apartheid Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe).

RaMell Ross directs this arrestingly gorgeous adaptation of Colson Whitehead's Pulitzer Prize winner about the perils of Black boyhood in Jim Crow-era Florida.