Our updates from the Humanities Research Seminar continue this week with a post from Elana Newman. Elana is McFarlin Professor of Psychology in Henry Kendall College of Arts & Sciences at The University of Tulsa. Her major area of work focuses... MORE
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Past Resistance: Mark de Silva
Our updates from the Humanities Research Seminar continue, this week with a post from Mark de Silva. Mark is the author of the novel Square Wave (Two Dollar Radio, 2016). He holds degrees in philosophy from Brown (AB) and Cambridge (PhD). After six years... MORE
Making Memoirs with Anna Badkhen
We are delighted to welcome author and Tulsa Artist Fellow Anna Badkhen to the Oklahoma Center for the Humanities tomorrow as part of our exploration of memory. This talented memoirist will read from her own work and then welcome readings... MORE
An Evening with Mackenzi Lee
This Thursday, accomplished young adult author Mackenzi Lee will be at the University of Tulsa for a reading and a conversation that is sure to engage book lovers of all ages. Lee, a self-proclaimed “reader, writer, and perpetually-anxious badass,” will... MORE
Destiny Hrncir: On Memory and Grief
The Oklahoma Center for the Humanities at The University of Tulsa is pleased to continue its series of blog posts from the fellows of the 2018-19 academic year. The fellows are engaged in wide-ranging creative and research activities surrounding the idea... MORE
Newsletter Announcement: The Human Connection
It has long been a goal of the Oklahoma Center for the Humanities to publish a regular newsletter. So we’re proud to announce the launch of our new monthly email newsletter: The Human Connection. Each issue will feature... MORE
Lost Restaurants of Tulsa
In the first in a series of blog posts about forgotten Oklahoma landmarks, Rhys Martin chats with us about his new book Lost Restaurants of Tulsa. Join us over the next several months as we explore demolished, forgotten, or abandoned... MORE
Servile Oblivion
Our updates from the Humanities Research Seminar continue, this week with a post by Jacob Howland, McFarlin Professor of Philosophy at the University of Tulsa. Jacob tackles some tough questions about the value of a liberal arts education and what role... MORE
Channeling the Voice of God: Singing Benjamin Britten’s “War Requiem”
By Layne Farmen I. “It isn’t music for the casual listener. I think as a musician’s musician, Britten compliments serious musicians by challenging our thinking and our own boundaries… It is a deep, deep work that never lets up on... MORE
Remembering World War I, 100 years later: Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem
“My subject is War, and the pity of War. The Poetry is in the pity … All a poet can do today is warn.” –words by Wilfred Owen, used on the title page of Britten’s War Requiem On Sunday November... MORE