Tulane School of Liberal Arts News
The City of Lights as a Living Classroom
Over the course of June, a group of about 20 Tulane undergraduates participated in a study abroad program in the beautiful city of Paris, allowed the students
A Journey Through Greece, One Lesson at a Time
Tulane's Sadie Shores was one of 38 student athletes who had the opportunity to study abroad while traveling throughout Greece for the Sociology of Sport
Beyond Paradise: Leadership and Sustainability in The Bahamas
Jolene Pinder and Tulane Students study abroad course, “Beyond Paradise: Leadership and Sustainability in The Bahamas.”
From Louisiana to Cameroon: Finding a Global Community Through the French Language
Tulane's Emmeline Meyer represented Louisiana on an international stage at the 11th Parlement Francophone des Jeunes (PFJ) in Yaoundé, Cameroon.
Tulane’s TIERA Program: Research Rooted in Community
Tulane student Alexis Kail reflects on archaeology in Ecuador through TIERA, exploring ancient trade, conservation, collaboration, and local knowledge.
2026 Summer Spotlights
This summer, SLA students and faculty took their learning well beyond campus, with experiences spanning Greece, France, Ecuador, The Bahamas, and Cameroon.
What We’re Reading
SLA faculty have written must reads from stickball in Brooklyn in the 60s to the last “gringo president” of the United States and a new-era heist novel
Jesmyn Ward, LeVar Burton Headline Skirball Series at Cleveland's Maltz Center
Two-time National Book Award winner Jesmyn Ward opens Cleveland’s Skirball Writers Center Stage Sept. 14 with Booker Prize winner George Saunders.
I’m the Guy Who Sat in Front of You at the Beach
English Professor Thomas Beller penned a guest essay for The New York Times called “I’m the Guy Who Sat in Front of You at the Beach.”
Q&A: Ilana Horwitz on social networks, higher education and the National Academy of Education Fellowship
Ilana Horwitz, assistant professor of Jewish studies, has been named a 2026 National Academy of Education/Spencer Postdoctoral Fellow.
When life calls for sarcasm: memes about everyday situations
Communication Assistant Professor Peter Kunze explains why sarcasm and memes resonate online — and how context shapes the way we interpret humor.
Currency Chaos in Argentina (Summer School)
Professor Sebastian Galiani, SLA’s new Weatherhead Presidential Chair in Economics, connected with NPR’s “Planet Money” team in Argentina for a deep dive
