Arts & Humanities Andrea Pető on “The Forgotten Massacre” In our first book talk, Prof. Andrea Pető discusses her research on a formerly unknown and “invisible” massacre in Budapest 1944, and the battle for remembrance after World War II.
Arts & Humanities Why We Need to Address Linguistic Diversity at the Modern Olympic Games Not only are multilingual services vital for the smooth running of the Olympics – they are now a requisite for public health. That’s why, in time of crisis, Tokyo ramped up its linguistic infrastructure.
Arts & Humanities Thesaurus Linguae Latinae: How the World’s Largest Latin Lexicon is brought to Life As the world’s largest and most comprehensive Latin dictionary gets a digital makeover, lexicographer Adam Gitner tells us what it’s like to work on a monumental project that generations of scholars have contributed to – but is still a work in progress after 125 years.
Arts & Humanities Queer Wizards and the Magic of Neurodiversity Transgressive, liberated, powerful – wizard characters offer spaces of hope and transformation for young queer and neurodivergent readers.