This event marks the 60th anniversary of Nostra Aetate, the landmark declaration of the Second Vatican Council that transformed Catholic relations with Judaism and other world religions. The event… read more about Breaking Barriers, Building Bonds: 60 Years of Interfaith Dialogue After Nostra Aetate »
Join us for a public lecture by historian Kelly Lytle Hernández, the 2025-26 Nannerl Keohane Distinguished Visiting Professor at Duke and UNC-Chapel Hill. In "The Whites-Only Immigration Regime: 1896… read more about The Whites-Only Immigration Regime: 1896–1952 »
Join us for the History Department’s colloquium series, featuring Anna Krylova’s book chapter, “Marx vs Foucault on Ideology and Power.” The chapter is from her book manuscript, History-Writing or… read more about Colloquium with Anna Krylova: Marx vs Foucault on Ideology and Power »
The Infiltrators (2019, 95 min.) is a docu-thriller that tells the true story of young immigrants who get arrested by Border Patrol and put in a shadowy for-profit detention center - on purpose.… read more about Film Screening: The Infiltrators »
Join us for a special screening of CB: Power to the Player in Durham, a film honoring Duke's first African-American athlete.Come join us for an exclusive screening of CB: Power to the Player!The… read more about Documentary Screening, "CB: Power to the Player" »
tgiFHI is a weekly series that gives Duke faculty in the humanities, interpretive social sciences and arts the opportunity to present their current research to their departmental and… read more about tgiFHI | Melanie Lamotte, History »
Work-in-Progress PresentationMonday, February 16, 2026 · 5:00-6:30 PM ETIn person · Smith Warehouse, Bay 4, C106Join us for a work-in-progress presentation by Jessie Wilkerson (University of… read more about Care, Radically »
Dinner and refreshments will be provided. Please RSVP at:https://lists.duke.edu/sympa/subscribe/atlanticworkshop read more about AWW: Guestworker Migration: Mexico to North Carolina »
Radical Unlearning is described as "a road map for rewiring our brains to unlearn harmful beliefs, heal broken bonds, and transform our communities.The beliefs that hold us back-inherited prejudices… read more about Radical Unlearning: Book Reading and Interactive Workshop »
Matt Simonton is Associate Professor of Classics at Princeton University. He is a historian of the ancient Greek world with interests in political institutions, social conflict, the history of… read more about Matt Simonton on Democracy »
When, where, and why did the fiction that white people suffer because they have white skin color become powerful and persuasive? Professor Tamika Nunley will engage author and fellow Duke historian… read more about White Victimhood: The Deep History »
Dinner and refreshments will be provided. Please RSVP at:https://lists.duke.edu/sympa/subscribe/atlanticworkshop read more about AWW: Listening Like a State: Surveiling Sound in Cuba »
The Feminist Theory Workshop (FTW), which is in its nineteenth year, offers a unique opportunity for internationally recognized faculty and young scholars to engage in sustained dialogue about… read more about The 19th Annual Feminist Theory Workshop »
Dinner and refreshments will be provided. Please RSVP at:https://lists.duke.edu/sympa/subscribe/atlanticworkshop read more about AWW: The (Multi)Racial Politics of Black Print in Ghana »
Deven Mukkamala is a Duke University doctoral student in political philosophy with research interests in the political thought of the Renaissance and the Enlightenment. He is particularly interested… read more about Ryan Carroll and Deven Mukkamala: Capper Fellows Present... »
Dinner and refreshments will be provided. Please RSVP at:https://lists.duke.edu/sympa/subscribe/atlanticworkshop read more about AWW: Racial Capitalism Redux: The Logic of the Broken Plate »
Join us this spring for the History Department’s colloquium series, featuring works in progress by our own faculty and lively discussion over lunch.To receive the paper in advance and to be included… read more about Colloquium with Sarah Balakrishnan »
