CCS celebrated our spring 2023 Outstanding Senior Katherine Leddy, our scholarship winners Joce Dolezal (Lakeview United Methodist Scholarship), Kieran McKinney (Lakeview United Methodist Scholarship), and Morgan Wood (Lois Kellogg Duncan Scholarship and the Gary Kane Study Abroad Scholarship), and our junior book prize winners Joce Dolezal (Public Humanities, Lee Wiechmann (Museum Studies), and Mckenzi Monical (Art History) at our end of semester reception on May 11! Learn more about CCS awards and scholarships at Read more
CCS events
Join CCS at the NAU Undergraduate Symposium for posters and presentations on Friday April 28!
Join CCS at the NAU Undergraduate Symposium for posters and presentations on Friday April 28!
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Upcoming Lecture on March 23 at 6 p.m. Following the Ball: The Migration of African Soccer Players across the Portuguese Colonial Empire, 1949-1975
Join the department of Comparative Cultural Studies on March 23 at 6 p.m. in LA 120 for the presentation by Dr. Todd Cleveland (University of Arkansas)
“Following the Ball: The Migration of African Soccer Players across the Portuguese Colonial Empire, 1949-1975.” Free and open to the public. For information about visitor parking, go to https://in.nau.edu/university-transit-services/guest-parking/.
Upcoming CCS event featured in the NAU Review! Let’s Anime: NAU’s Comparative Cultural Studies department launches new anime film screening lecture series
Join us on Monday for Let’s Anime!, a film screening and lecture by Dr. Dunja Jelesijevic at 6:30 p.m. in LA 136. Learn more about this new series in the recent article by the NAU Review.
Alumni News: Dr. Emily Lawhead recently appointed Associate Curator at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts
Congratulations to CCS alum Emily Lawhead (Art History and Asian Studies, minors in Japanese and Museum Studies, class of 2016)! In 2022, she received her Ph.D. in the History of Art and Architecture with a certificate in New Media & Culture from the University of Oregon and became the Editorial Manager for Peer Review at DAJH, a platform for digital art history… Read more
The Maus Project: Exploring Censorship and the Power of Literature
Near the end of the fall semester, students in the public humanities course HUM 382 The Maus Project presented their group research projects exploring themes from the class during the poster session and reception on Nov. 29 in Cline Library. The department of Comparative Cultural Studies offered HUM 382 The Maus Project… Read more