Dishes of Africa and the African Diaspora
This event takes its audience on a culinary journey with speakers throughout the African Diaspora to discuss cooking techniques of the past and present.
This event takes its audience on a culinary journey with speakers throughout the African Diaspora to discuss cooking techniques of the past and present.
In this panel, activists, and scholars present on the fight for access to healthy, native food and sustainable food production.
How do race, class, and the environment influence food access and food choices? Using COVID 19 as the backdrop, this panel examines the state of food security and challenges in Gainesville: What are the barriers to food access in Gainesville? What are the political outcomes?
On 5 April 2019, the Center for the Humanities and the Public Sphere welcomed Jon Parrish Peede, Chairman National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) to the University of Florida as part of its Ten-Year Anniversary Celebration. WUFT aired several segments based on an interview between their journalist Emma Bautista and Chairman Peede. Segment One – […]
Danielle is a Ph.D. student in the Department of English. She holds a BA in anthropology and sociology, and her research interests include science fiction, film, and the environmental humanities. Before coming to the University of Florida, she organized environmental campaigns and worked in the non-profit sector.
Greetings friends of the Center for the Humanities and the Public Sphere, We regret to inform you that our planned Ten-Year Anniversary Celebration Event with special guest Jon Parrish Peede (Chairman, National Endowment for the Humanities) has been postponed, due to complications related to the ongoing partial federal government shutdown. We sincerely apologize for any […]
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Brandon Murakami earned his BA in English from UH Mānoa and is currently a Ph.D. student in UF’s English department. His scholarly interests intersect in three fields: (new) media studies, children’s literature & culture, and comic studies/visual rhetoric. Brandon’s current focus for the Spring 2019 semester charts the rise of food show’s popularity as a […]
In the Fall of 2019, UF welcomed many new faculty with scholarly interests in the Humanities. Previous Years: In fall of 2018 more than thirty new faculty members with scholarly interest in the humanities joined UF as part of the Faculty 500 initiative. At our […]
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Rachel Gordan, “1940s: The Decade of Anti-Anti-Semitism” Related to her project, “How Judaism Became an American Religion,” Gordan discussed the anti-anti-Semitism literature of the 1940s, and its pivotal role in teaching Americans to feel sympathy for the victims of anti-Semitism. A few novels like Laura Z. Hobson’s Gentleman’s Agreement and Saul Bellow’s The Victim are […]
Read more "UF Synergies Research: Anti-Anti-Semitism and Holocaust Memory, Then and Now"
Jaime Ahlberg, “Disability as Difference: Implications for Educational Justice” With a view toward educational justice, Jaime Ahlberg considers how conceptions of disability shape social policy, in order to help scholars, policy makers, and educators to think broadly about reform beyond special education in U.S. educational systems. Ahlberg explores four models of thinking about disability: 1) […]