Analyses of how far-right ideas spread across borders have sidelined the importance of languages and its agents. This event centers around the role of translation and translators in countering racism, antisemitism, and other forms of white supremacy.
How does the evolution of humor shift over time? When does controversial humor become socially acceptable, and when does it cease to be acceptable?
Authors Maxi Oberberger and Thomas von Steinaecker will talk about how their lives have been changed since last year. How are artists affected by the latest digital turns in the pandemic?
Summer, Sun and German: Take advantage of our German summer courses in German, in English, or both.
The Wright Center for the Study of Computation and Just Communities is holding a zoom brainstorming session on "Fake News, Propaganda, and the Narrative Force – Historical, Aesthetic, Computational, and Cultural Considerations" on Monday, April 5, 3-5 p.m. EST.
The German speaking world is a multicultural space that contains the lived shared experience by people of diverse backgrounds. We continue to strive toward an inclusive representation of this diversity in our language curriculum.
Continue your German language study this spring: Learn about German media culture, the Brothers Grimm, the Legacy of Sigmund Freud, gender and German-Jewish Culture and more. Spring Term Courses are here: https://german.dartmouth.edu/undergraduate/courses/courses-term
The Modern Language Association has announced that the winner of this year's Scaglione Prize is Prof. Petra McGillen for her book The Fontane Workshop: Manufacturing Realism in the Industrial Age of Print.
January 27 marks the 20th anniversary of the deaths of the beloved professors Susanne and Half Zantop.
The Department of German Studies has relocated to its temporary swing space in Bartlett Hall while Dartmouth Hall is undergoing renovation.
