What are the stories we choose to tell about the places we belong to and the families we came from? What will we remember, and what will be forgotten? This collection of documentary shorts explores permanence, and the importance of finding contentment wherever we are.
Summon. A dancer living in Miami embarks on a spiritual journey to his homeland of Jamaica to reconnect with his Maroon ancestry.
What are the stories we choose to tell about the places we belong to and the families we came from? What will we remember, and what will be forgotten? This collection of documentary shorts explores permanence, and the importance of finding contentment wherever we are.
Summon. A dancer living in Miami embarks on a spiritual journey to his homeland of Jamaica to reconnect with his Maroon ancestry.
Please join us for the final installment of "Horror & Enchantment," an ongoing interdisciplinary conversation among scholars centered on these complementary (and Halloween-ready!) concepts. What horrifies may also enchant, and what enchants may also horrify - so get ready. The two-day symposium will involve discussion of short, creative works drawn from the outer limits of scholarly inquiry.
Program coming soon.
Please join us for the final installment of "Horror & Enchantment," an ongoing interdisciplinary conversation among scholars centered on these complementary (and Halloween-ready!) concepts. What horrifies may also enchant, and what enchants may also horrify - so get ready. The two-day symposium will involve discussion of short, creative works drawn from the outer limits of scholarly inquiry.
This event is organized by Kris Lane and Kenneth Mills (University of Michigan), and sponsored by the Stone Center for Latin American Studies with an assist from the Department of History.
Presented by the Language Learning Center in partnership with Tulane Library Media Services, this festival is open to all Tulane faculty, students, and staff.
Immerse yourself in a curated selection of contemporary international short films that highlight the rich diversity of world cinema. This event is a celebration of global cultures and languages, offering a unique opportunity to deepen your cross-cultural understanding.
Join us as we celebrate the publication of George A. Kubler and the Shape of Art History, the latest work by Thomas Reese, Executive Director of the Stone Center for Latin American Studies and Professor of Art History at Tulane University. Kubler (1912–96) was a foundational figure in the history of art, who during over five decades at Yale University published seventeen books that include innovative monographs, major works of synthesis, and an influential theoretical treatise.
The New Green Wave seminar series places Louisiana, and the narratives of its most at-risk peoples, in a conversation with the world. We distinguish our “green wave” at Tulane by highlighting international humanities scholarship and research. We seek to bring together graduate students, community partners, and activists to support the next generation of work in a post-Dobbs Global South and to amplify historically marginalized narratives and perspectives.
The Stone Center is excited to host the Summer Field Research Symposium. Graduate Students who received grants this past summer through the Stone Center for field research, language study, or technical training will be making brief, informal presentations on their summer grant-funded experience. Join us to learn about the fascinating research and study that Latin Americanist Graduate Students across the university are undertaking. It will be a hybrid in-person/online Zoom format.
Partners for Advancing Health Equity (P4HE Collaborative), in collaboration with the Roger Thayer Stone Center for Latin American Studies, is excited to introduce a three-part virtual workshop series dedicated to amplifying voices within Latin American and Caribbean communities working on public health related issues through the lens of community engagement.
Partners for Advancing Health Equity (P4HE Collaborative), in collaboration with the Roger Thayer Stone Center for Latin American Studies, is excited to introduce a three-part virtual workshop series dedicated to amplifying voices within Latin American and Caribbean communities working on public health related issues through the lens of community engagement.
