Danielle L. Beatty Moody (Photo courtesy of Danielle L. Beatty Moody)
The University of Maryland professor talks about her journey and shares her advice for students who are in the early stages of their own careers. Read more
Tonya Foster reads her work. (Courtesy of Tonya Foster)
Her multimedia work explores issues around race, and she says poetry is diversifying. She offers guidance to aspiring writers, especially ones who share her African American heritage. Read more
The funds bolster a joint initiative to support scholars of the Middle East and North Africa region whose careers have been adversely affected by developments in their home countries. Read more
Professors Carla Shedd, Herman Bennett, Ruth Wilson Gilmore and Dána-Ain Davis
Our scholars and alumni are correcting misrepresentations of African Americans in history and contemporary society, and focusing attention on critical cultural issues. Read more
Daisy Reyes (Credit: The Graduate Center/Coralie Carlson)
Daisy Reyes (Cognitive Neuroscience) analyzes the neurological measures of stress in team gaming. Read more
Professor Ariana Mangual Figueroa (Credit: The Graduate Center, CUNY / Alex Irklievski)
Professor Ariana Mangual Figueroa draws on her own upbringing and experiences as a New York City teacher to study how schools and immigration policies impact young, bicultural students. Read more
Professors Tanisha C. Ford and Anne Valk
Highly regarded social and cultural historians, they bring expertise in African American and women’s history to The Graduate Center. Read more
Alison Parks (Credit: The Graudate Center/Coralie Carlson)
Alison Parks received a 2019–2020 American Association of University Women American fellowship. She spoke about how she plans to use the award and shared tips for fellow students. Read more
LaGuardia Mellon humanities scholars presenting at a conference session
The grant funds partnerships between The Graduate Center and four CUNY community colleges and supports 28 doctoral fellowships aimed at enhancing opportunities for students to engage with the humanities. Read more
Professor Carla Shedd (Credit: The Graduate Center, CUNY, Rachel Ramirez)
Shedd joins Zora Neale Hurston, Toni Morrison, and Maya Angelou as an author whose book is listed on The ZORA Canon: the 100 greatest books by African American women. Read more