Page 9 - Hispanic Studies News Today

How a refugee fleeing a violent coup in Chile ended up photographing life in 1970s Hull.

How a refugee fleeing a violent coup in Chile ended up photographing life in 1970s Hull.

Since the 9th Century A.D., countless pilgrims from all over the world have traveled the Camino de Santiago, a network of routes that terminate at the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Galicia in northwestern Spain. A group of William & Mary students and faculty traveled the Camino this past summer, and while it isn’t the first time W&M has sponsored a pilgrimage, this 2016 journey was different.

Tawreak “Ty” Gamble-Eddington, of Springfield, Mass., is among 32 recipients selected...

In this month's digital 'Turning Point' conversation dedicated to Hispanic Heritage Month, Jorge Ramos Pantoja and a panel of professionals discuss these terms.

William & Mary announced today it will take a significant step forward in building, sustaining and reinterpreting its historical and cultural resources under a new Office of Strategic Cultural Partnerships, to be led by long-time university community member Ann Marie Stock.

TEN young leaders from the north have been selected for the British Council’s prestigious Future Leaders Connect global policy programme.

Literary and Cultural Production, World-Ecology, and the Global Food System marks a significant intervention into the field of literary food studies.

querencia is a metaphysical concept taken from the verb querer, which means "to want” or “to love." But the reality of querencia is more complicated, more poetic and sentimental, seated in deep emotions and culture and a sense of longing for and belonging to a place where the heart resides. Spencer Herrera Querencia: Reflections on the New Mexico Homeland, edited by UNM alumni Vanessa Fonseca-Chávez, Spencer R. Herrera, and UNM professor Levi Romero, was published in 2020 and was reviewe...

Alumni volunteers share their expertise across the globe. ...