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Our faculty, students, alumni, and staff are making a difference through their scholarship, teaching, and service. Learn more about their successes, publications, and impact.
Our faculty, students, alumni, and staff are making a difference through their scholarship, teaching, and service. Learn more about their successes, publications, and impact.
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- Comparative Literature
A Brooklyn-Based Poet to Watch
Alum Ashna Ali was named Poet of the Week by Brooklyn Poets.
Alumna Wins New York Press Club Award
Maria-Cristina Necula was recognized for her review of a Met opera.
Marvin A. Carlson Is Elected to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences
The distinguished professor is best known for his scholarship on dramatic theory and theater history.
Fulbright Fellow Explores the Future of Moroccan Storytelling
Ryan Milov-Córdoba, a 2022 Fulbright Fellow, will travel to Morocco to talk to artists about the possibilities of a threatened tradition.
The Poems We Should Read Now
For Poetry Month, Graduate Center scholars and authors highlight poems that speak to our times.
Lincoln As You’ve Never Seen Him
"Lincoln’s Dilemma," a four-part Apple TV+ documentary, is based on Professor David Reynolds’ book "Abe."
16 Great Summer Reads From Grad Center Scholars
From their latest books about historical figures both well-known and overlooked, to the hidden histories of New York City's buildings and neighborhoods, to race and the Black experience, these Graduate Center authors have your summer reads covered.
Nearly $1.5 Million in Graduate Center Dissertation Fellowships Awarded to 66 Doctoral Candidates
The 2021-2022 awards, ranging from $5,000 to $25,0000 each, will support doctoral candidates in successfully completing their dissertations.
Alumna Book: Maria-Cristina Necula
Our alumna Maria-Cristina Necula's dissertation-based book, The Don Carlos Enigma: Variations of Historical Fictions, was published by Academia Press and released on September 8, 2020
Why the World Needs Humanities Ph.D.s Right Now
In her new book, Katina Rogers addresses how to turn humanities Ph.D.s into fulfilling employment and ways to make the degrees more equitable, just, and relevant.