How Do We Inherit?
This question may focus on philosophical and speculative questions about traditions, canons, and curricula. It might include considerations of both endurance and disruption in a wide variety of ways. Asking this question might entail thinking in detail about the complexities of inheritance in political, psychological, legal, religious, or social terms.
Feature Stories
Humanities Faculty News
Jennifer Jones Cavenaugh, professor of theatre and dean of the School of Arts & Sciences, published “Reclaiming Narrative Authority: Gendered Violence and Feminist Reauthorship in Sharon Pollock's Saucy Jack” in Frame, Journal of Literary Studies.
Sandy Williams IV, assistant professor of art, is exhibiting 00:10:00 (The Declaration of Independence) as part of the City of Alexandria’s Time and Place 2026 project that commemorates the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
Michelle Kahn, associate professor of history, won the Waterloo Centre for German Studies Book Prize for her book Foreign in Two Homelands: Racism, Return Migration, and Turkish-German History.
Jorge A. Wong Medina, assistant professor of classical studies, published "Sappho’s flowers: Lyric ἄνθεσιν and the Aeolic dative” in Glotta.