Office of Alumnae/i Affairs & Development (OAAD)

Protecting the Antiquities From Hate Groups
White supremacist and neo-Nazi groups use antiquity (often Roman and Greek ancient history) to rebrand themselves, but they're facing opposition from a unique source. Curtis Dozier, Visiting Assistant Professor of Greek and Roman Studies, leads Pharos: Doing Justice to the Classics, a project which combats the misuse of antiquity by those groups. This New Statesman story explains how. (Photo by Walter Garschagen)
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An Us & Them podcast featuring Hua Hsu (pictured), Associate Professor of English and Director of American Studies, talking about his friendship with David Carrell ’16, a former Posse Veterans Program scholar, was re-released in honor of Independence Day. Hsu wrote a New Yorker article about the musical genius of George Clinton.
Attorney Carrie Goldberg ’99 was quoted in a Wall Street Journal article about the sexual assault charges facing Harvey Weinstein and a Care2 story about proposed legislation to criminalize revenge porn.
Pamela Harris ’92 (pictured), who has worked in the nonprofit, documentary film, and philanthropic sectors, is running for Oakland City Council, as noted by Oakland News Now.
LA Weekly Arts Editor Shana Nys Dambrot ’93 won first place in the Criticism on Books/Art/Architecture/Design category of the Southern California Journalism Awards, as announced by the Los Angeles Press Club.
Amitava Kumar, Professor of English on the Helen D. Lockwood Chair, discussed his latest novel, Immigrant, Montana, and the differences and similarities between writers and provocateurs in a Georgia Straight story.
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