Humanities Division

Professor Pimone Triplett has released "Supply Chain," her fourth book of poems.

Meg Lemke (2001) has shared her enthusiasm for graphic novels and other comics throughout her publishing career. 

A popular course combines building catapults and other ancient technologies with the study of ancient philosophers. 

A new literature course focuses on Nobel Prize winners and the sometimes surprising factors that led to their win. 

Ana Gómez-Bravo created a class about Spanish food and culture as a way to teach the language, but found no appropriate textbook for the material — so she wrote one.

College of Arts & Sciences student Dante Pettis is a thoughtful and engaged with multiple interests beyond football such as literature, poetry and photography.

Recent awards and honors for College of Arts & Sciences faculty and staff.

Written by Department of English Senior Lecturer, Frances McCue, "Timber Curtain," describes the Seattle community from the tear-down of the Hugo House to today.

Anywhere! Meet CAS alumni with diverse and satisfying careers.

Society’s focus on STEM careers has contributed to a precipitous drop in liberal arts majors. It could be a problem.

The Population Health Initiative has awarded five pilot research grants to faculty-led teams from 10 different UW schools and colleges including the College of Arts & Sciences.

During a summer study abroad, students explored LGBTQ issues in the U.S. and Mexico.

Longtime English professor William Streitberger has been honored by the Medieval and Renaissance Drama Society for his book “The Masters of Revels and Elizabeth I’s Court Theatre.”

“Historically, most collections of speech and language tend to be more male and white and middle class,” says UW Linguistics prof. Rachael Tatman.

Faculty and students are digitizing historically valuable texts through Newbook Digital Texts.