
Jane Bennett to deliver Culler Lecture in Critical Theory
Bennett, a founding scholar of the field of new materialism, will talk about the limits of “data” as the unit of humanistic study.
Read moreOur fellows offer experimental interdisciplinary seminars on research topics related to the year's focal theme. These seminars are offered one time only! The theme for 2025-26 is "Scale."
Our Fall 2025 seminars explore concepts of queer kinship, politics of expression in Asian, Figurines in the Middle Ages, and more, delving deeply into intersectional interpretations of the focal theme, Silence.
Click here for course descriptions.
Designed specifically for undergraduate students, the goal of the seminar is to teach and refine research methods (library research, note taking, organizing material, bibliographies, citation methods, proposals, outlines, etc.) as well as to guide students through the initial stages of a research project of your own design. Part of the Humanities Scholars Program.
Bennett, a founding scholar of the field of new materialism, will talk about the limits of “data” as the unit of humanistic study.
Read moreOur minds and the ways we tell stories are closely attuned, research shows, and scholar Fritz Breithaupt will explore how that connection works during a March visit as University Lecturer.
Read moreAnnouncing the 2025-26 cohort of Scale Fellows at the Society for the Humanities.
Read more"Sanctuary from the Storm: Making (My) Room with The Torkelsons," will explore Sheppard’s fondness for the 1990s television show and what the show’s representation of home spaces can tell us about the way television influences living practices.
Read moreSociety for the Humanities' new course offerings for Spring 2025. Enroll Today!
Read moreAndrew Campana, 2024-25 Society for the Humanities "Silence" Faculty Fellow (Asian Studies), releases new book, December 2024.
Read moreThe event invited undergraduate and graduate students from all disciplines to display their projects at the historic A.D. White House.
Read moreCommissioned by Cornell’s inaugural president, the villa later became an art museum—and has long hosted a humanities group.
Read more