Between Karachi and California: Is Rigor Enough? (1 of 6)
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1y ago
By focusing on the possible intellectual and affective connections between us and Plato, Seneca, and Du Bois we keep cultures and their art alive ..read more
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Reflections on Norming in the Neoliberal Global University: A Conversation with Rey Chow
ARCADE Blog
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1y ago
Thinking identity politics, Marxism, and the neoliberal university together, Rey Chow reflects on her new book ..read more
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Great Books and Global Brutalities (3 of 6)
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1y ago
As long as these debates about the value of humanistic teaching continue to be held within an U.S. frame, we will necessarily privilege certain arguments, certain narratives ..read more
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Pedagogy or Catastrophe (2 of 6)
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1y ago
Tailoring our pedagogy to our specific lived conditions is a lesson from our colleagues in Karachi and Singapore that will shape the future of our teaching here at Stanford ..read more
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Decentering the Canon through Cultural and Material Perspectives (4 of 6)
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1y ago
It is possible to teach “great books” without reifying their status as such.  ..read more
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A History of the Humanities at Stanford (5 of 6)
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1y ago
Curriculum design has always reflected broader political concerns ..read more
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Space and Place, the remix (6 of 6)
ARCADE Blog
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1y ago
Place and space are not simply interesting theoretical questions, but factors that indelibly shape the working and teaching conditions of our colleagues across our fields, disciplines, and profession.  ..read more
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Reflections on Norming in the Neoliberal Global University: A Conversation with Rey Chow
ARCADE Blog
by
1y ago
Thinking identity politics, Marxism, and the neoliberal university together, Rey Chow reflects on her new book ..read more
Visit website
C. L. R. James’s Black Spartacus and the Mediterranean
ARCADE Blog
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1y ago
Ever since the publication of Paul Gilroy’s The Black Atlantic almost thirty years ago in 1993, C.L.R. James has been seen as a paradigmatic black Atlantic intellectual, and his work – including his classic history of the Haitian Revolution, The Black Jacobins (1938) - has often been interpreted through that frame ..read more
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