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Kudos to Christoph Schmitz

April 28, 2022

Christoph Schmitz, doctoral candidate in the Carolina-Duke Graduate Program in German Studies and teaching fellow at Duke University, participated in the Bass Digital Education Fellowship Showcase on April 14, 2022.  On April 22, Dr. April Henry (UNC-CH PhD, 2008) informed … Read more

Phi Beta Kappa

April 28, 2022

Phi Beta Kappa held its spring induction ceremony on April 11, 2022.  There are several GSLL majors and minors among the inductees: Bill Cozens (German minor), Lilla Gabrielle Duffy (Russian culture minor), Jack Steven Kramer (Germanic & Slavic languages & … Read more

2022 Faculty election

April 28, 2022

Prof. Priscilla Layne has been elected to the Faculty Grievance Committee.  Her term will run through 2025.  Prof. Ruth von Bernuth will serve as first alternate on Faculty Council (link to complete election results).

Catching up with Dr. Eliza Rose.

April 28, 2022

Dr. Eliza Rose presented a chapter from her in-progress book at the AATSEEL 2022 Conference in Philadelphia in February and more recently, as an invited lecturer at the University of Warsaw. The chapter recovers the forgotten history of an art … Read more

Henning Bochert visit to Chapel Hill.

April 28, 2022

This spring, German playwright, translator, and dramaturg Henning Bochert was in Chapel Hill for a few weeks and gave a lecture on contemporary German theater on March 2, 2022, which was entitled “What’s Playing in Germany? —  From Postdramatisch to … Read more

Congratulations to Professor Aleksandra Prica.

April 28, 2022

Her book Decay and Afterlife: Form, Time, and the Textuality of Ruins, 1100 to 1900 was published by the University of Chicago Press in February–March, 2022 (link).

All Black Lives Matter: Black Germany and Beyond (February 17–20, 2022).

April 28, 2022

Tenth anniversary conference of the Black German Heritage and Research Association, hosted by Africana Studies at Rutgers University–Camden (link).  Prof. Priscilla Layne was a keynote speaker (“New (Black German) Subjectivity: Intersectionality in Recent Black German Novels”).