Division of Arts and Humanities
With Christopher Nolan’s adaptation of The Odyssey opening in theaters Friday, CU Boulder classics scholar John Gibert considers why Homer’s epic is a tale that endures .
CU Boulder historians Thomas Andrews and Noah Ramage argue that the seeds of Little Bighorn, which happened 150 years ago, were planted years before Custer’s defeat.
CU Boulder Professor Megan O'Grady's book fuses memoir and art criticism in ‘unusual and risky’ work that’s drawing fans and kudos.
On The Ampersand, Professor Ann Schmiesing explores the elements of a Grimm Brothers fairy tale and how these stories illuminate deeper truths about being human.
The two-day workshop will bring together scholars and students from around the world to assess the state of Holocaust studies in the mid-2020s.
On what would have been her 100th birthday, Marilyn Monroe still defies the image society gave her, says CU Boulder film historian Clark Farmer.
CU Boulder scholar Helmut Müller-Sievers’ recently published book makes the case for a new way of reading—and teaching—novels.
New book from CU Boulder scholar Isabel Köster examines temple robbery and the ancient Roman politics of moral blame.
Which is why readers and storytellers continue turning to Jane Austen, says CU Boulder scholar Nicole Mansfield Wright, considering why this enduring proto-feminist writer still holds a place in the classroom.
In recently published book The Garden, CU Boulder poet Julie Carr explores themes of time, war, Jewishness, memory, techno-biology, friendship and grief.