Immigration, global migration, and matters of citizenship are some
of
the topics being studied by students and scholars at the The Center
for Comparative Studies in Race and Ethnicity. Now in its 15th year,
the Center is being led by Ramón Saldívar,
...

"The Keats Brothers" by Stanford professor
Denise Gigante,
with a transatlantic sweep and epic narrative, offers a detailed
study of the stunning vicissitudes of the Keats brothers'
lives.

Professor emeritus of philosophy John Perry has been awarded a
2011
Ig Nobel Prize for an essay published 15 years ago explaining how
procrastinators can exploit their tendencies to make themselves
"effective human beings".

Playwright and Stanford alum David Henry Hwang has been in high
demand in China recently, much as a result of his standing as "the
only son of Asia to be represtened regularly on Broadway".

Michael Shanks, the director of the Stanford Archaeology Center's
Metamedia Lab believes that the ways in which humans relate to their
things is a core component of archaeology.

The concept of a flexible core curriculum, as outlined by Stanford French and Italian scholar Dan Edelstein, is cited as a potential solution to inter-departmental conflict in a time of Humanities budget crises.

In a new book, Assistant Professor Marisa Galvez finds that the
poem
as we know it came to exist as a result of 12th century troubadours
and their insistence on singing the profane.

Choreographer Ann Carlson will stage live reenactments of archival
photos taken at Stanford's Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve,
in
visiting artist role designed to highlight the artistic significance
of the site.

Assistant Professor at the Center for Computer Research Ge Wang says that Steve Jobs will continue to be an icon because of his ability to change our lives through technology.