The program, which includes a new writing course and career networking opportunities, is supported by a grant from the Council of Graduate Schools. Read more
As an African woman who studied in France and came to the U.S., Natalie Etoke brings a different lens to the Black experience, which shapes her perspective on the Black Lives Matter movement and Black literature and thought. Read more
From their latest books about historical figures both well-known and overlooked, to the hidden histories of New York City’s buildings and neighborhoods, to race and the Black experience, these Graduate Center authors have your summer reads covered. Read more
The dissertation room at the Mina Rees Library. (Credit: Coralie Carlson)
The 2021–2022 awards, ranging from $5,000 to $25,0000 each, will support doctoral candidates in successfully completing their dissertations. Read more
Nathalie Etoke
Identity is a living experience and an ever-evolving process, says Professor Nathalie Etoke. Read more
Nathalie Etoke
Shades of Black
(Seagull Books, 2021)
Read more
André Aciman
Homo Irrealis
(Macmillan, 2021)
Read more
Alice Paalen Rahon
Translated by Mary Ann Caws
Alice Paalen Rahon
(Prenguin Random House, 2021)
Read more
Katina Rogers and the cover of her book, "Putting the Humanities Ph.D. to Work" (Photos courtesy of Rogers)
In her new book, Katina Rogers addresses how to turn humanities Ph.D.s into fulfilling employment and ways to make the degrees more equitable, just, and relevant. Read more
Meet six graduates who not only completed their degrees, but who are ready to share their knowledge to make a safer, more just, more equitable society. Read more