News Home 5 News Dec 4th @ Wellesley | A Special Panel Celebrating Han Kang’s Nobel Prize in Literature, with Prof. Wiebke DeneckeNov 11 | Princeton University: German Department presents, Prof Jessica Ruffin “‘What can I hope?’: Race, Abyssal Aesthetics, and the Failure of Beauty”New! Shakespeare Studies: Volume 52 – Edited by Prof Diana E. Henderson & James R. Siemon, assisted by Megan J. BowmanOct 25th @ University of Minnesota (College of Liberal Arts) | Prof Eugenie Brinkema presents, “Drabness & Ethics (on the Value of Formalism)Hayden Library | By & About MIT: African American Poetry Anthologies curated by Prof Joshua BennettRussian Translation of Professor Denecke’s Book Classical World Literatures: Sino-Japanese and Greco-Roman Comparisons is published!Cynthia Griffin Wolff, acclaimed biographer and longtime MIT professor, dies at 87Celebrating the Launch of the Hsu-Tang Library with Prof Wiebke Denecke!Prof Joshua Bennett spotlight on the homepage of MIT with MIT News!July 31st! Prof Joshua Bennett, Prof Brandon Terry & Prof Imani Perry in conversation: “Poetry, Public Art, and the Politics of Memory” | City of Boston and the Mellon Foundation4 123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445 5
Dec 4th @ Wellesley | A Special Panel Celebrating Han Kang’s Nobel Prize in Literature, with Prof. Wiebke Denecke
Nov 11 | Princeton University: German Department presents, Prof Jessica Ruffin “‘What can I hope?’: Race, Abyssal Aesthetics, and the Failure of Beauty”
New! Shakespeare Studies: Volume 52 – Edited by Prof Diana E. Henderson & James R. Siemon, assisted by Megan J. Bowman
Oct 25th @ University of Minnesota (College of Liberal Arts) | Prof Eugenie Brinkema presents, “Drabness & Ethics (on the Value of Formalism)
Russian Translation of Professor Denecke’s Book Classical World Literatures: Sino-Japanese and Greco-Roman Comparisons is published!
July 31st! Prof Joshua Bennett, Prof Brandon Terry & Prof Imani Perry in conversation: “Poetry, Public Art, and the Politics of Memory” | City of Boston and the Mellon Foundation