In a newly published book, Yale’s Fiona Bell introduces Avdotya Panaeva’s once-banned novel — and a gritty perspective on imperial Russia — to western readers.

FAS Assistant Professor Samuel Hodgkin’s new book shows how the classical Persianate canon shaped the poetry of revolution across modern Eurasia.

Yale’s Sunil Amrith explains why historical abuses of the planet for profit are also linked to human injustice — and why he nonetheless remains hopeful.

In a Q&A, Alexandra T. Vazquez describes how her hometown of Miami infuses her scholarship and how she plans to introduce students to performance in New Haven.

In a new memoir and poetry collection, FAS lecturer Danielle Chapman uses fierce empathy and a moral imagination to come to terms with personal and historical tragedy.

Gilbert Joseph has been awarded the 2024 Distinguished Service Award by the Conference on Latin American History.

HoSang received a $250,000 grant in recognition of his scholarship drawing upon and supporting social justice movements.

In a Q&A, Yale historian Ivan G. Marcus explains the rise of a confrontation in medieval Europe that set the stage for modern antisemitism.

Thomas Allen Harris, Professor in the Practice of Film & Media Studies and African American Studies, has been awarded $3.2 million from the National Science Foundation.

FAS faculty member Alex Gil discusses his new bilingual translation of a rediscovered earlier – and substantially different – version of Aimé Césaire’s ……And the Dogs Were Silent.