News and Announcements

Are you interested in Japanese culture, anime, manga? You are in luck - the Comparative Literatue Department JUST added Japanese 1001 CRN 47011 with Instructor Rebecca Sexton for Spring 2018. It will be offered Mondays and Fridays at 9:05 am and Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:30 am. 

CMLT graduate students presented at SAMLA 89:  HIgh Art/Low Art: Borders and Boundaries in Popular Culture November 2017 in Atlanta, Georgia. 

Victor Pisano visited classes and met with CMLT students at the end of October for several days. Mr. Pisano met indivdually with students who were interested in exploring a career in screenplay writing and the motion picture industry in general.

For more information about Victor Pisano, please click on the following link: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0685415/

To apply or to get more information on the program, which is open to students, professors, and K-12 teachers across the state, click here to visit the Tanzania Study Abroad page or contact Dr. Maganda at magandad@uga.edu.

On March 23, Vanderbilt Professor of Spanish, Portuguese, and Comparative Literature Earl Fitz spoke as part of the Willson Research Seminar "Identity in the Americas." Dr. Fitz is a pioneer both of and in the field of Inter-American Studies. He was hosted by Dr. Frans Weiser from Comparative Literature, and the talk was made possible by support from Comparative Literature and the Latin American and Caribbean Studies Institute.

The search committee seeks a candidate able to teach Swahili courses at all levels (first, second, third year) and participate in a full range of activities to grow the Kiswahili program on the University of Georgia Athens campus.

For more information on the position and application, click here.

Dr. O'Neiil's new book 'Famine Irish and the American Racial State' is now available. This interdisciplinary, transnational work uses an array of cultural artifacts, including novels, plays, songs, cartoons, government reports, laws, sermons, memoirs, and how-to manuals, to make its case. It challenges the claim that the Irish "became white" in the United States, showing that the claim fails to take into full account the legal position of the Irish in the nineteenth-century US state – a state that deemed the Irish "white" upon arrival.

Click here for more information from the publisher.