Tulane School of Liberal Arts News
L.A. County weighs a grant fund to keep indie films from leaving
Economics Associate Professor Patrick Button weighs in on the effectiveness of film production incentives as L.A. County considers a new grant fund.
St. John high school students explore trade careers as AI reshapes the workforce
Doug Harris, Tulane Economics professor, discusses how AI is reshaping the workforce and what careers may be less susceptible to automation.
As Google Scrubs ICE Detention Reviews, Platform Power Serves State Interests
Assistant Professor of Communication Muira McCammon wrote a piece for TechPolicy.Press on Google's removal of ICE detention center reviews
Award-winning journal moves to Tulane Global Humanities Center for its next chapter
The Tulane Global Humanities Center has been chosen as the new institutional home of Public Culture, one of the world’s most respected peer-reviewed journals
Tulane professor’s discovery comes full circle as Roman artifact returns home, is prepared for museum display
Professor of classical studies, Susann S. Lusnia helps 1,900-year-old Roman gravestone return to an Italian museum
Q&A: Kyle DeCoste on American music and the Charles Hiroshi Garrett Fellowship
Q&A with Kyle DeCoste, a lecturer in the School of Liberal Arts about American music and the Charles Hiroshi Garrett Fellowship
Tulane professor, acclaimed Russian expert, commemorates Pushkin’s 227th birthday in Washington, D.C.
William Brumfield was invited to present his photography and perform readings at a celebration of the 227th birthday of Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin.
Q&A: Karisma Price on poetry, place and the Writing Freedom Fellowship
Q&A with Karisma Price, assistant professor of English in the School of Liberal Arts on poetry, place and the Writing Freedom Fellowship
Award-Winning Journal Moves to Tulane for Its Next Chapter
The Tulane Global Humanities Center, housed within the School of Liberal Arts, has been chosen as the new institutional home of Public Culture journal
Disappeared by Google: Search giant wiped user reviews on ICE detention centers
Assistant Professor of Communication Muira McCammon’s discusses Google’s decision to disable reviews for more than 100 ICE detention facilities.
Q&A: Alexis Culotta on Renaissance Rome, digital humanities and the I Tatti Fellowship
Alexis Culotta from the Newcomb Department of Art was recently awarded a fellowship by the Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies.
The Legacy of Jewish Drag—with Historian Golan Moskowitz
Jewish Studies Associate Professor Golan Moskowitz led a discussion at the 4th Street Y in Manhattan's East Village on the little-known history of Jewish drag.