The Department of French, Italian, and Comparative Literature strongly endorses the “Statement of Solidarity Against Anti-Asian Racism and Xenophobia” by UWM’s Asian Faculty and Staff Association. We affirm our commitment to supporting and advocating for students, faculty, and staff of the …
Alum News — Spring 2020 Congratulations to MALLT alum, Dr. Manfa Sanogo (French, 2014) who moves to Kalamazoo, Michigan to take up a position of Assistant Professor in the Department of French and Francophone Studies at Kalamazoo College. Dr. Manfa …
This summer, the Department of French, Italian, and Comparative Literature is pleased to offer three entirely online courses in French and Comparative Literature: COMPLIT 135: Experiencing Literature in the 21st Century: Monsters and Monstrosity (3 undergraduate credits, 8-week course, June …
UWM is here to help. We’ve gathered resources and information that may be helpful to you during this unprecedented time of transition. We’ll continue to update this page so be sure to visit us again! Find the link here.
UWM students can now declare a major in Comparative Literature through an online form. If you’ve been intending to declare your major officially but just haven’t had the opportunity to set up an in-person appointment, check it out!
The second pop-up meeting of Polyglot MKE is this Wednesday, 2/5, 5:30-6:30pm in CRT 766, with micro-lessons in Korean and Serbian. If you speak more than two languages, or would like to in the future, stop by! Check the Facebook here.
UWM undergraduate students returning in Fall 2020 who have declared a major or minor in Comparative Literature and have a 3.5 GPA in Comparative Literature courses are eligible to apply for the Roy Arthur Swanson Merit Scholarship in Comparative Literature. …
Campus and community members of all ages are welcome to join Polyglot MKE – it’s never too late or too early to learn a new language! Wednesday, November 13 5:30pm at UWM, Curtin Hall 766 (3243 N. Downer Ave.)
Read all about Drago Momcilovic‘s section of COMPLIT 135: Experiencing Literature in the 21st Century: Zombie Metaphors here, featured appropriately in the October issue of the College of Letters & Science newsletter.
Here’s our own Prof. Larry Kuiper (French) and Richard Leson (Art History) discussing the history and future of Notre Dame cathedral in Paris with Doug Savage on International Focus, a weekly program produced by UWM’s Institute of World Affairs. https://youtu.be/grMyqdXFKWY