Calling all digital humanists for a workshop on SAGE2

1:00-2:00 PM, Wednesday, January 30, Price Science Commons Viz Lab

The Price Science Commons Visualization Lab is hosting a workshop on Scalable Amplified Group Environmnent (SAGE2) to boost your group's or class's engagement with digital materials. 

Using SAGE2, a web-based collaboration system found in the digital commons, groups can display and interact with a variety of audio-visual objects on the 24-panel, 50-million-pixel Viz Lab screen.

Dr. Erica R. Edwards presents on June Jordan, Internationalism, and Feminism

12:00 PM, Thursday, February 7, 2019, EMU 145 (Crater Lake South)

Please join Dr. Erica R.

Please join us at the UO English Meet and Greet for food and a book exchange!

5:00-7:00 PM, Thursday, January 24, PLC Lobby

Interested in learning more about the English major? Want to learn more about your classmates and instructors? Want to get new fodder for your book collection?

Please join the English Undergraduate Organization for an informal gathering in the PLC lobby, complete with a book exchange. Refreshments will be provided.

Please join legal and political historian Mae Ngai for a CLLAS Town Hall on immigration and citizenship

4:00-5:30 PM, January 17, 2019, Knight Library Browsing Room

The Center for Latino/a and Latin American Studies will soon host the CLLAS Town Hall, “Citizenship and Denaturalization in the Era of US Nationalism,” led by Wayne Morse Chair Mae Ngai. Professor Ngai will be addressing issues of immigration, citizenship, and denaturalization both historically and in present day. The event will be moderated by UO professor, Rocío Zambrana (Department of Philosophy).

Join UO Alum Katlynn Nicolls for an information session on the Denver Publishing Institute

5:00 PM, Thursday, February 7th, 105 Fenton Hall

Career Instructors Jenée Wilde and Stephen Rust present on Comics Justice at the College of Education's annual TeachIN

Marcus Hensel (PhD '12) has published a two-volume collection on monster theory.

Professor Marcus Hensel has recently published a two-volume set titled Classic Readings on Monster Theory. The collection, co-edited by Hensel and Professor Asa Mittman, comes to us from Arc Humanities Press, a partner of Amsterdam University Press.

Click to continue your story with UO English.

If you’re visiting this page, chances are that you love reading—thumbing through stories, figuring out what they mean, tinkering with how they’re put together, and reflecting on what they reveal about different cultures.

English alum Patrick Newson (BA '08) publishes a timely poetry collection that deconstructs America's culture of gun violence. 

An Object in Motion comes to us from Nomadic Press, who write that the collection "is the reckoning of firearms from the fictional through the physical, an exploration of these most visicous tools in regard to the bodies they impact and the narratives that have developed as a result. These poems and vignettes are hollow points in a culture of gun violence."

Osiyo TV features Professsor Kirby Brown in a segment on Cherokee playwright and screenwriter Lynn Riggs.

Professor Kirby Brown was recently featured in a segment of Cherokee Almanac, a production of Osiyo TV, the official video publishing arm of the Cherokee Nation. The segment focused on the life, writing, and legacy of Lynn Riggs, a prolific and well-regarded Cherokee poet, playwright, screenwriter, and drama theorist.