Award-winning author Lisa M. Corrigan has edited a new book titled, #MeToo: A Rhetorical Zeitgeist, that offers the first comprehensive study of the rhetorical politics of #MeToo activism.

Peruvian Argentinean journalist Juliana Oxenford will give a talk about the impact that COVID-19 has had in Latin America. The talk will be in Spanish from noon to 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 30, via Zoom.

Violeta Lorenzo Feliciano, associate professor of Spanish, has received the Best Essay Award from the Canadian Association of Hispanists.

Adnan Alrubaye, Kelly A. Way, John Gauch, Caree Ann Marie Banton, Juan José Bustamante, Tomas Jandik, Linda Jones, Lynn Meade, Stephanie Schulte and Anne Velliquette were honored.

Kimberly Gauderman, associate professor of Latin American history at the University of New Mexico, has served as an expert witness for nearly 150 asylum cases. The webinar will be at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

The five U of A students will join over 2,100 U.S. citizens who will study, conduct research, and teach abroad for the 2020-21 academic year.

Lisa M. Corrigan, associate professor of communication, has written a new book about the ways the black liberation movement confronted ideologies of progress and equality through emotional discourse.

The Humanities Program in the Fulbright College invites proposals from faculty in traditional humanities departments who embrace public engagement as part of the scholarly vocation. Apply by June 1.

Lisa Corrigan, associate professor and director of the Gender Studies Program, will present a public lecture on how intimacy has shaped politics through history.

The Latin American and Latino Studies program is funding three awards up to $1,000 each to fund research in Latin America or research related to LatinX studies and/or conference travel. Deadline to apply is Feb. 15.