Highlighting Humanities Research and its Impact
Denise Meda Calderon | Philosophy
Internal Faculty Residential Fellows Dr. Michael Collins | Professor, English Dr. Daniel Conway | Professor, Philosophy Dr. Robert Duran | Associate Professor, Sociology Dr. Brian Linn | Professor, History Faculty Research Fellows Dr. Leonardo Cardoso | Assistant Professor, Performance Studies Dr. Martin Peterson | Professor, Philosophy Dr. Martin Regan | Associate Professor, Performance Studies […]
Our virtual exhibition of the awarded COVID-19 Micro-grant projects is now live! Supported projects include arts and humanities-based works engaging lived experiences of the pandemic.
"First Contact: Preventing the Normalization of Genocide"
We welcome your attendance in GLAS 311 or online via Zoom
Meeting ID: 925 0142 8834
Passcode: Conway
"No Justice, No Peace: Police Shootings as Legalized Violence"
We welcome your attendance in GLAS 311 or online via Zoom
Meeting ID: 956 2354 5735
Passcode: Duran
The Glasscock Center for Humanities Research at Texas A&M University is pleased to be accepting applications for a Postdoctoral Research Associate beginning in the spring semester of 2022.
The Glasscock Research Lunch Series is an occasional series which provides the opportunity for students, faculty, research groups, and others to gather in conversation about various humanities-related topics and promote humanities-oriented research. If you are interested in hosting a Research Lunch at the Glasscock Center, please inquire at glasscock@tamu.edu. Wednesday, October 13, 2021 | […]
Nicole R. Fleetwood receives the Twenty-Second Susanne M. Glasscock Humanities Book Prize for Interdisciplinary Scholarship
On Tuesday, August 31, 2021, our 2021-22 Glasscock Undergraduate Summer Scholars will present their thesis proposals to the public via Zoom.
Land Acknowledgement
We acknowledge that Texas A&M University (College Station) is situated on the land of multiple Native nations, past and present. These original homelands are the territory of Indigenous peoples who were largely dispossessed and removed. We specifically acknowledge the traditional stewardship of this land by the Tonkawa, Tawakoni, Hueco, Sana, Wichita, and Coahuiltecan peoples. We pledge to support and advocate for the histories, cultures, languages, and territorial rights of historic Indigenous peoples of Texas and the Indigenous people that live here now. This statement affirms continuous Indigenous presence and rights, acknowledges the ongoing effects of settler colonization, and supports Indigenous struggles for political, legal, and cultural sovereignty.
Such statements should be seen as living lessons; not a final word, but an invitation to learn.
