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Cornell's Society for the Humanities was established in 1966 as one of the first humanities institutes in North America. Located in the historic home of Cornell's first president, A.D. White, the society brings distinguished Visiting Fellows and Faculty Fellows together each year to pursue research on a broadly inter-disciplinary focal theme. Each Fellow offers one experimental, innovative seminar each year on his or her research topic. In addition, over 100 lectures, workshops, colloquia, and conferences are organized at the Society each year by Cornell's humanities faculty. For over four decades, the Society's presence at Cornell has fostered path-breaking inter-disciplinary dialogue and theoretical reflection on the humanities at large. Many of its former fellows are now internationally recognized figures in the humanities.
For information on this year's focal theme,
click here.
For information on 2007-08 fellows,
click here.
For information on the fellowship competition for 2008-09, click here.
For our events calendar, click here.
Cornell University
Society for the Humanities
A.D. White House
27 East Avenue
Ithaca, NY 14853-1101
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SCT WEBSITE:
SCHOOL OF CRITICISM & THEORY

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SOCIETY FOR THE HUMANITIES
FOCAL THEME 2008-2009

Water, A Critical Concept for the Humanities
The Society for the Humanities calls for scholarly reflection on critical concepts of water from a broad range of disciplinary and inter-disciplinary perspectives. Application deadline: 10/1/07
> more
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APRIL/MAY Humanities
Events Calander PDF file
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Society Events Spring 08 Click here
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Call for proposals for several different grants that we award:
• Graduate Student Travel Grants,
• Humanities Research Grants
and a new grant for Mellon Interdisciplinary Writing Groups > more
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Cornell Chronicle:
Old house of new ideas: Society for the Humanities to plug into digital culture as Murray takes helm > more
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ANNUAL INVITATIONAL LECTURE
NATALIE MELAS 2008
CLICK HERE |

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Society for the Humanities marks 40th anniversary with symposium on universities and globalization
> more
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Humanities scholars to address 'Postmodern Problematics'
> more
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3/26 4:30pm • Timothy Mathews
(Head, French Department, University College London and Member, European Academy), "Apollinaire: Migration and Reading, Love and Legend,"
Guerlac Room, A. D. White House
3/25 5:30pm • Joshua Clover
(poet) Reading from his work.
A. D. White House Library (second floor)
Co-Sponsored Eents:
3/12 4:30pm • Nang Raw
(Peace worker, Shalom Foundation, Burma; Visiting Human Rights Program, Duke University)
"Mediating Conflicts in Burma"
Guerlac Room, A. D. White House (co-sponsored with SEAP)
3/24 4:30pm • Reiko Tomii
(Independent Curator/Scholar, Co-Founder PoNJA-GenKon),
"A Peripheral Vision: "International Contemporaneity" in Japanese Art Discourse, c. 1970"
Room 201, A. D. White House (co-sponsored with East Asia Program)


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DOMINICK LACAPRA
"Fascism and the Sacred"
Tuesday, October 23, 4:30pm
Guerlac Room, A. D. White House> more
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DANIEL SCHWARZ
"Crisis and Turmoil at the New York Times"
Thursday, October 25, 4:30pm
Guerlac Room, A. D. White House> more
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STEVEN KAPLAN
"Cursed Bread: The Poisoning of a Town and the Problem of Social and Economic Regulation in the France of the Forgotten Years, 1945-58"
Wednesday, October 31, 4:30pm
Guerlac Room, A. D. White House> more
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FRANÇOISE DAVOINE, and JEAN-MAX GAUDILLIÈRE
"Trauma, Madness, History: a Social Link in the Making"
Thursday, November 1, 4:30pm
Comparative Literature/English Lounge, 258 Goldwin Smith Hall> more
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MICHAEL STEINBERG
"The Uses of Disenchantment: Secularity in History and Theory"
Thursday, November 15, 4:30pm
Guerlac Room, A. D. White House> more
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READING LIST
FOR LEVINSON'S VISIT:


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