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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale

@yalewhc.bsky.social
466 followers 396 following 47 posts

A hub for the humanities, where intellectual relationships are forged across academic boundaries, within and beyond Yale University.

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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 15/05/2026
We’re hiring! 📣 The Whitney Humanities Center at Yale seeks a recent humanities PhD with experience in program-building, innovative humanities work, and higher ed service for a Postdoctoral Associate in Humanities Leadership. $70K + $3K stipend | Deadline: June 12, 2026 🔗 apply.interfolio.com/185526
A promotional graphic for a job posting at the Whitney Humanities Center at Yale University. A Yale campus aerial photo serves as the background, overlaid with a blue-to-white gradient. Text reads: "Postdoctoral Associate in Humanities Leadership. Whitney Humanities Center at Yale University. 80% program-building | 20% research. $70,000 + $3,000 research stipend. Deadline: June 12, 2026. apply.interfolio.com/185526."
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 21/04/2026
What better way to open a conference called The Humanities, the University, and the World than with a celebration of the art of the humanities? Day One was everything we could have hoped for and more.
Shades of Yale performing in the Humanities Quadrangle lower level lecture hall
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 30/03/2026
Cornel West said our daylong symposium on Brandon Terry’s Shattered Dreams, Infinite Hope—a reckoning with how we remember and narrate the civil rights movement—was good for his heart, his mind, and his soul. We felt the same way.
 📸 Mara Lavitt
Brandon Terry, Cornel West, Farah Jasmine Griffin, and Robert Gooding-Williams on stage at Battell Chapel.
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Claire E. Aubin @ceaubin.com · 18/03/2026
It’s the first day of our @thisguysucked.com triple-header birthday week! I can guarantee today’s show is the only episode of any podcast you’ll ever hear that covers Benjamin Franklin, Travis Scott, scrub mommies, and Clavicular. pod.fo/e/3afcba
pod.fo
This Guy Sucked: All About the Benjamin with No Such Thing
Claire and Manny, Noah, and Devan of No Such Thing try to figure out what’s really up with our freakiest Founding Father.GuestNo Such Thing is a weekly podcast finding actual answers to today’s...
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 11/03/2026
After civil rights, after Obama, after Black Lives Matter—what now for Black politics? Brandon Terry, Farah Jasmine Griffin, and Cornel West in dialogue at Yale. March 26, 4:30 pm, Battell Chapel (400 College St.). Free & open to all Worth the trip if you’re close. events.yale.edu/event/black-...
events.yale.edu
Black Politics in Dark Times
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Diane Brown @dianeberrettbrown.bsky.social · 21/02/2026
Tonight’s screening of Itu Ninu reminded me of all the reasons we show films at @yalewhc.bsky.social Climate refugees in a dystopian and stark urban space, the power of letter-writing and (Mixtec) language, and even seeds as salvation from faceless authoritarians. 🌱
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 10/02/2026
“The parable of the artificial state, a cautionary tale about the enslavement of humanity to machinery, became, in the 21st century, a business plan.” In the 2026 Tanner Lectures, Jill Lepore examined what we're doing when we give up democracy for rule by automation. news.yale.edu/2026/02/09/t...
news.yale.edu
From ‘The Terminator’ to tech titans: historian Jill Lepore examines the ‘artificial state’
In her recent Tanner Lectures at Yale, historian Jill Lepore ’95 Ph.D. argued that fears of a robot apocalypse — shaped by science fiction like “The Terminator” — reflects humanity’s destruction of the natural world.
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 30/01/2026
Cold night. Great film. ❄️ 🎬 Join us tonight at 7 pm for PIÈCES D’IDENTITÉS (Identity Pieces), a film that’s well worth bundling up for. “A drama with aspects of a detective comedy, offering an African perspective on Europe.” — Centre for Fine Arts (BOZAR), Brussels events.yale.edu/event/film-p...
events.yale.edu
Film | PIÈCES D’IDENTITÉS (Identity Pieces)
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 27/01/2026
Jill Lepore comes to Yale Feb. 4–5 to deliver the 2026 Tanner Lectures on Human Values: “The Rise and Fall of the Artificial State.” ⚙️ “Government by Machine” 🗓️ February 4 at 4:30 pm 🤖 “What Robots Want” 🗓️ February 5 at 4:30 pm Learn more: events.yale.edu/event/jill-l...
events.yale.edu
Jill Lepore | The Rise and Fall of the Artificial State
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 02/12/2025
“We take a moment to come together to honor the many hours and years we each spent alone, trying to put words together into shapely sentences, and sentences together into persuasive paragraphs.” – Dean Marc Robinson A toast to every writer we celebrated—and everyone drafting their next chapter 📚 🥂
Director Cajetan Iheka laughing among colleaguesTwo Yale faculty members conversing and smiling Yale faculty members conversing and smiling
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Asheesh Kapur Siddique @asheeshks.org · 19/11/2025
TT job here at UMass in 20th cen African American history; application deadline is December 1; more info here: careers.umass.edu/amherst/en-u... 🗃️
careers.umass.edu
Details - Assistant Professor/20th Century African American History | Human Resources | UMass Amherst
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 19/11/2025
“Cinema is not just entertainment. It makes an intervention in the world. It changes the outcome,” Joan Copjec reminded us earlier this month. We had the pleasure of hosting her for two events: a lecture on Kiarostami + a screening of TASTE OF CHERRY, followed by a Q&A with our own Omnia El Shakry.
Joan Copjec and Omnia El Shakry sit at the front of Alice Cinema for the post-screening Q&A. El Shakry holds up Copjec's most recent book, Cloud: Between Paris and Tehran, its pages marked with countless colorful Post-it notes.
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 17/11/2025
Join us for a film + community conversation about prison education: its power to transform the lives of students and faculty, and the challenges of teaching and learning in the carceral space. 🗓️ Wednesday, November 19, 6–8 pm 📍 Humanities Quadrangle, lower level events.yale.edu/event/film-c...
events.yale.edu
Film | CLASSROOM 4 (2025) + Discussion on Prison Education
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 11/11/2025
Calling scholars in environmental humanities, history of science, food studies, and medical humanities: we’re inviting applications for our 2026–27 Franke Postdoctoral Fellowship on Rot: Politics, Aesthetics, Regeneration. 1-year, $70K + research funds + benefits. apply.interfolio.com/172135
Apply for the 2026–27
Franke Postdoctoral Fellowship

FRANKE LECTURES IN THE HUMANITIES
Rot: Politics, Aesthetics, Regeneration
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Courtney Weiss Smith @cweiss-smith.bsky.social · 31/10/2025
Has anyone written about nonmetrical rhyming in contemporary poetry? Like in Maggie Millner’s Couplets? I want to read something about how people (who aren’t carrying around the kind of historical associations I am) understand forms and formings and breakings in this kind of verse…
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Charlotte Leib @charlotte-leib.bsky.social · 18/10/2025
Saw some nice #gneiss out here today on the #ThimbleIslands Thanks to @yalewhc.bsky.social @paulsabin.bsky.social for coordinating the trip! #envhum #envhist #Connecticut #LongIslandSound
Wooded island on red-sand colored rock as seen from a motorboatGroup of people on an island look at a rock as one person looks out on the water with binoculars Group of people walk across a rocky area with some vegetation towards a larger erratic boulder on the island’s edge.
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 10/10/2025
Paola Bertucci, professor of history and curator-in-charge at the Yale Peabody Museum, was recently featured on WTNH to discuss her award-winning new book, which explores the manipulation of scientific information in eighteenth-century Europe. Watch the full interview: www.wtnh.com/on-air/nyber...
wtnh.com
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Howard French @hofrench.bsky.social · 27/09/2025
This was such a great event. Thank you to the Whitney Humanities Center, to @dianeberrettbrown.bsky.social and to Cajetan Iheka, chair of the Council on African Studies.
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 25/09/2025
TODAY! Best-selling author and journalist Howard W. French discusses his new book, The Second Emancipation: Nkrumah, Pan-Africanism, and Global Blackness at High Tide, one of Foreign Policy’s Most Anticipated Books of 2025. 📅 Thursday, September 25 • 4:30 pm 📍 Humanities Quadrangle, lower level
events.yale.edu
Howard French | Book talk: The Second Emancipation
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Elaine Ayers @eayers0.bsky.social · 10/09/2025
It's also our first @yalewhc.bsky.social fellows lunch of the year - excited to be a WHC fellow alongside friends + scholars like @ceaubin.bsky.social (of @thisguysucked.com), Anthony Acciavatti, Tim Barringer, Omnia El Shakry, and so many more. whc.yale.edu/people/fello...
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Sofía Ruvira @sofiaruvira.bsky.social · 26/08/2025
With the help of the @yalewhc.bsky.social, @kathefrangi.bsky.social and I will be coordinating the Global South Feminist Theory working group, engaging with readings by Segato, Spivak & Cusicanqui among others, as well as discussing our own personal intellectual production. So excited!💜
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 04/08/2025
Save the date: Jhumpa Lahiri at Yale Pulitzer Prize–winning writer & translator Jhumpa Lahiri will deliver the annual Finzi-Contini Lecture, offering fresh insight into a literary classic. 🗓️ Monday, September 29 at 4:30 pm 📍 Humanities Quadrangle, lower level events.yale.edu/event/quiver...
events.yale.edu
Jhumpa Lahiri | Quiver and Fixity: On Rereading “Jude the Obscure”
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Fadzilah Yahaya @nfyahaya.bsky.social · 03/08/2025
I will be speaking on September 10 on my current book project on History of Land Reclamation in the British Empire at the Council on Southeast Asian Studies at Yale. macmillan.yale.edu/southeast-as...
macmillan.yale.edu
Nurfadzilah Yahaya- "British Hydrocolonialism in Southeast Asia"
Wed, Sep 10 2025, 12 - 1pm | Across the British Empire, from the Caribbean to Hong Kong, colonial engineers perfected the art of manufacturing new territories from dredged sand and legal precedent, cr...
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Courtney Weiss Smith @cweiss-smith.bsky.social · 16/07/2025
We are hiring a tenure track poet! I’m so excited / spread the word… wesleyan.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/career...
wesleyan.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com
Assistant Professor of English
The Department of English at Wesleyan University seeks a published poet for a tenure-track appointment beginning July 1, 2026. Teaching responsibilities include two courses per semester in introductor...
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Lisa Voigt @lisaluso.bsky.social · 15/07/2025
Does your work intersect with gender, economics, and colonial Latin America? Workshop your article draft with us at the RSA in San Francisco! CLAR can help with travel expenses ⬇️
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 14/07/2025
The Whitney Humanities Center’s 2024–2025 Annual Report celebrates the humanities community at Yale—faculty, students, postdoctoral and visiting fellows, invited speakers, and engaged audiences. Explore the people, ideas, and collaborations that defined the year: whc.yale.edu/news/year-id...
whc.yale.edu
A Year of Ideas, Connection, and Global Vision at the Whitney Humanities Center
The Whitney Humanities Center’s 2024–2025 Annual Report celebrates the humanities community at Yale—faculty, students, postdoctoral and visiting fellows, invited speakers, and engaged audiences.
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Elaine Ayers @eayers0.bsky.social · 14/07/2025
Fellowships at the (stunning) Beinecke are open for scholars local + far (due Jul 31) + grad students (due Sept 15), and you're able to use materials from other Yale special collections: beinecke.library.yale.edu/programs/fel...
beinecke.library.yale.edu
Fellowships
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 07/06/2025
news.yale.edu/2025/05/30/d...
news.yale.edu
Documenting the U.S. struggle for ‘something better,’ from postwar to present
In a new book, Yale professor Laura Wexler frames photographs from the Magnum agency archive around an understanding of American history and conflict.
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 03/06/2025
There's a new film festival in town! 🎞 Don’t miss your chance to join filmmakers and cinephiles for the first annual Lighthouse Lens Film Festival, June 5–8 in New Haven.
 Enjoy films by Yale faculty, alumni, students, and other filmmakers from around the world: www.LighthouseLensFilmFestival.org
lighthouselensfilmfestival.org
Lighthouse Lens Film Festival 2025
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 23/04/2025
The Yale Program for the Study of Antisemitism invites you to the Antisemitism and the Crisis of Liberalism conference, April 30—May 1. Conference program: ypsa.yale.edu/conference-p... Register to attend in person: cglink.me/2dA/r2297345 Register for the livestream: yale.zoom.us/webinar/regi...
Event poster with Man Ray's  AS YOU LIKE IT in the background.
The text reads:
ZACK BEAUCHAMP
DAVID BELL
SEYLA BENHABIB
NOAH FELDMAN
FRANKLIN FOER
M. GESSEN
MICHELLE GOLDBERG
ADAM GOPNIK
RONNIE GRINBERG
MALACHI HACOHEN
PAUL HANEBRINK
REBECCA KOBRIN
JOSHUA LEIFER
ANTOINE LILTI
SUSIE LINFIELD
JAMES LOEFFLER
HELENA ROSENBLATT
STEVEN SMITH
DAVID SORKIN
ELISABETH ZEROFSKY

Antisemitism
and the Crisis of
Liberalism

YALE PROGRAM FOR THE
STUDY OF ANTISEMITISM

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 2025 | 4:00–6:30
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2025 | 9:00–5:30
HQ L02 | 320 YORK STREET FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

COSPONSORED BY THE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF RACE, INDIGENEITY AND TRANSNATIONAL MIGRATION; THE PROGRAM IN JEWISH
STUDIES; THE DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH; AND THE WHITNEY HUMANITIES CENTER. MADE POSSIBLE BY A GENEROUS GRANT FROM THE
EDWARD J. AND DOROTHY CLARKE KEMPF MEMORIAL FUND AND THE BETTY MACMILLAN CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AT YALE
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 23/04/2025
yaledailynews.com/blog/2025/04...
yaledailynews.com
Angela Davis gives lectures on abolition and global solidarity
Activist, writer and academic Angela Davis spoke to the Yale and New Haven communities as part of this year’s Tanner Lectures on Human Values.
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 16/04/2025
Scenes from an incandescent and inspiring first day of Angela Davis's 2025 Tanner Lectures on Human Values! Join us again at 4:30 pm in Battell Chapel for Professor Davis's second lecture, "Abolition: Learning from Global Trajectories." Doors open at 3:30 pm.
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 14/04/2025
Today at 12:30! Join us for lunch and a conversation with Professor Monica Styles (Howard University) about her book manuscript, “Recuperating Black Perspectives: Early Modern Caribbean Afro-Intertextuality.”
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 12/04/2025
To celebrate Angela Davis’s Tanner Lectures(April 15 & 16), our talented grad student communication fellows made a zine about her impact at Yale. We’re giving away ~250 of these limited-edition zines at each lecture. Arrive early for a chance to get yours! 📍Battell Chapel 🕞 Doors open at 3:30 pm
A graphic showing a mockup of the zine and the following text: 

LIMITED EDITION

ANGELA DAVIS
AT YALE
ZINE

Free! Please take one
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Diane Brown @dianeberrettbrown.bsky.social · 08/04/2025
Next week at Yale: Angela Davis on abolition. Just when we need her most 🔥. whc.yale.edu/program/tann... @yalewhc.bsky.social
Black broken chains on a green background. In the center is white text on a green background "abolition"  Below in a white band, text publicizing Tanner Lecture on Human Values at Yale, featuring Angela Davis, April 15 and 16, 2025
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 03/04/2025
Due to great enthusiasm at Yale & beyond, Angela Davis’ lectures on April 15 & April 16 will now be held at Battell Chapel (400 College St.). We hope this new, larger venue—which seats 840 people—will allow more of you to experience these important lectures on abolition. whc.yale.edu/program/tann...
Black-and-white headshot of Angela Davis
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Monica D. Styles @monicadstyles.bsky.social · 26/03/2025
Looking foward to presenting in the Department of Spanish & Portuguese and with the support of the @yalewhc.bsky.social at Yale University this April!
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Diane Brown @dianeberrettbrown.bsky.social · 28/03/2025
The brilliant Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi reading from her forthcoming pan-African novel, Alkebulan: When the Lions Returned at the Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social
A woman wearing a yellow African headwrap and red and yellow print dress speaking to an audience from behind a lectern.
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 01/03/2025
Today at 3 pm! Join us at Yale for a free screening of COME BACK, AFRICA (1959) shown on 35mm. The film follows real people in South Africa’s segregated townships during the 1950s, highlighting the injustices of apartheid in everyday moments. Cohosted by YUAG whc.yale.edu/screening-so...
whc.yale.edu
Screening South Africa, Past and Present
Lionel Rogosin, COME BACK, AFRICA (1959, 95 min. shown on 35mm)
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Alex Gil @elotroalex.bsky.social · 22/02/2025
Very pumped for today, so we can show our appreciation for @araujohistorian.bsky.social —who has done so much to make a public space to discuss history books with #slaveryarchive— and learn more about her new book, 📙Humans in Shackles📙.
Poster of Humans in Shackles with a picture of Ana Lucia Araujo to the left.
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 19/02/2025
It doesn’t matter that a picture’s worth a thousand words; no photo could do justice to Rachel Cusk’s singular voice. Last week, Cusk delivered the 2025 Finzi-Contini Lecture at Yale. What an honor to hear entirely new writing from an author unlike any other at work today. @yalereview.bsky.social
Rachel Cusk stands behind a podium that reads, "Whitney Humanities Center." She is smiling with her mouth closed and looking at a person, out of focus, holding a microphone for the audience Q&A.
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 17/02/2025
Human-centered design sounds good, but it has been terrible for humans, other species, and the planet. 🦠 What if we centered bacteria instead? What would a probiotic architecture be? 🧫 Find out today in our second Architecture of Illness lecture: whc.yale.edu/when-bacteri...
whc.yale.edu
When Bacteria Rule the World: Notes Toward a Trans-species Architecture
Western architecture has always been understood in terms of the body—more precisely the athletic white male body endlessly redrawn from Renaissance treatises to modern architecture manifestoes, from
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 13/02/2025
Today at Yale: Rachel Cusk will deliver the 2025 Finzi-Contini Lecture. Don’t miss your chance to hear this brand new, never-before-presented work! A revised version of the talk will later grace the pages of @yalereview.bsky.social 🖋️📚 whc.yale.edu/light-woman-...
whc.yale.edu
Into the Light: A Woman Artist Uncovered
Using the life and work of the neglected Norwegian painter Anna Eva Bergman, the lecture examines the problem of justice in the context of female creativity and asks whether biographical and
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 07/02/2025
How has the architecture of illness—and the medicalization of architecture—shaped our experiences of sickness, care, and contagion from the 19th century to today? Architecture of Illness begins Monday, February 10, with a talk by art & cultural historian Elizabeth Otto whc.yale.edu/bauhaus-arch...
whc.yale.edu
Bauhaus Architectures of Illness, Health, and Race: Johannes Itten’s Mazdaznan Teaching at the Early Bauhaus
Germany’s Bauhaus (1919–1933) is remembered for its minimalist modern design and globally influential art pedagogy. However, during its early years, in the wake of the First World War, the
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The Yale Review @yalereview.bsky.social · 03/02/2025
Join us on Thursday, February 13 to hear Rachel Cusk deliver the 2025 Finzi-Contini Lecture at Yale! Presented by @yalewhc.bsky.social and cosponsored by The Yale Review, a version of Cusk's talk will appear in our Summer 2025 issue. More details: whc.yale.edu/light-woman-...
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 30/01/2025
TOMORROW! The Ghosts of Empire Symposium at Yale looks at the haunting and ghostly traces of empires—Austro-Hungarian, Russian, Ottoman, US-American, etc.—as they move in and across various geographical and temporal zones. Conference schedule: macmillan.yale.edu/sites/defaul...
The Ghosts of Empire
SYMPOSIUM at YALE UNIVERSITY
Friday, January 31, 2025
Yale MACMILLAN CENTER
European Studies Council
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 28/01/2025
How did artists respond to the rise of postcolonial strongmen in Africa in the mid-20th century? Join artist, critic, and art historian @chikaokekeagulu.bsky.social as he answers this question in the context of Gamal Abdel Nasser’s revolutionary Egypt. 🗓️ Jan. 30 • 4:30 pm 📍Alice Cinema • HQ L01
Event poster that reads: 
Humanities Now 
Yale | Spring 2025
GAZBIA SIRRY AND EGYPTIAN MODERNISTS IN NASSER’S REVOLUTIONARY EGYPT

Chika Okeke-Agulu examines the work of Egyptian artist Gazbia Sirry (1925–2021) to show how, in the wake of the 1952 Free Officers Revolution, leading modernists were influenced by Gamal Abdel Nasser’s charisma and aligned their art with his brand of Egyptian nationalism and Pan-Arab ideology. Tracing formal and tonal shifts in Sirry’s art, Okeke-Agulu analyzes how she responded to Nasser’s increasingly repressive regime and the devastating outcome of the 1967 Arab-Israeli War. 

Thursday, January 30 | 4:30 pm
Humanities Quadrangle (HQ) Alice Cinema (L01)

Chika Okeke-Agulu, an artist, critic, and art historian, is Director of the Africa World Initiative, and Robert Schirmer Professor of Art & Archaeology and African American Studies, Princeton University.  

WHITNEY HUMANITIES CENTER
Humanities Now, a lecture series at the Whitney Humanities Center, is designed to spark deep thinking, inclusive deliberation, and smart action on current intellectual and social concerns.

Cosponsored by History of Art
Free and open to the public.
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Elaine Ayers @eayers0.bsky.social · 27/01/2025
Looking forward to talking about Thinking With Moss (+ navigating experimental projects with academic work) with Yale's Whitney Humanities Center Grad Fellows in Environmental Humanities today over a happy hour! Moss + drinks - what's better? Thanks to @meganeodonnell.bsky.social for the invite!
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Monica D. Styles @monicadstyles.bsky.social · 16/01/2025
I am excited to be in residence at the @yalewhc.bsky.social in Spring/Summer 2025 as a faculty research fellow. Looking forward to building collaborations and getting some writing done. faculty.yale.edu/diversity/as...
faculty.yale.edu
Faculty Research Fellows | Faculty Development & Diversity
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Whitney Humanities Center at Yale @yalewhc.bsky.social · 14/01/2025
The selection committee wrote that Marlene L. Daut’s Awakening the Ashes “creates an original structure that gives voice to many who spoke against the French colonial system, slavery, and racism during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries." fas.yale.edu/news-announc...
fas.yale.edu
Marlene L. Daut Receives Honorable Mention from Modern Language Association
Daut's widely celebrated book Awakening the Ashes received an honorable mention for the Aldo and Jeanne Scaglione Prize for French and Francophone Studies.
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