This book brings together the letters that eight college-age students, three from Dartmouth College (Lucas Joshi, Rachel Kent, and Naren Radhakrishan) and five from the University of Deusto (Pablo Bellido, Paula del Barrio, Zuriñe Iglesias, Unai Murua, and Naiara Nájera) exchanged over email and videoconferencing from March to December 2020. This initiative was made possible thanks to the collaboration between two faculty members and colleagues, Annabel Martín (Dartmouth College) and María Pilar Rodríguez (University of Deusto) when they introduced their students to each other in the context of a seminar being taught at Dartmouth College on the postETA context. The letters focus on the broad theme of political violence and the challenges that both Basque and US society face regarding coexistence and the idea of community.

Join us for a conversation on health and gender perspective in the Indigenous Bawinocachi community.

Because speaking is an art....please join us at La Casa this winter term, 4:30 pm, for good coffee, tea, snacks and excellent conversation!

A Reflection on the First Caravan in the U.S.

La Peña is a special series "Tertulia" of poetry, and narrative readings to celebrate literature written in Spanish from the United States.

The Department of Spanish and Portuguese cordially invites you to attend the 2nd Galdosian Symposium this Friday and Saturday, 10/22-10/23/21, dedicated to celebrate the centenary of the death of one of Spain's greatest writers.

La Casa Panel Discussion titled "What is Home Without Community?" Stories of Displacement, Resilience and the Immigrant Experience on Friday, October 1st, Ookpik Auditorium, Life Sciences Building, at 7:30 p.m.

Professor Douglas Moody led a group of students from his S2021 LATS 37 course, "Migrant Lives and Labor in the Upper Valley," in the creation of a public mural that has been installed at the Dartmouth Organic Farm.

Mariana Peñaloza-Morales '22 has been awarded a Beinecke Scholarship to support her pursuit of a Ph.D.

Beatriz Pastor y Dwight Lahr proponen en este ensayo un diálogo entre ciencias y humanidades que ilumina desde nuevas perspectivas el elusivo e inagotable misterio del tiempo.