#cultural-studies

#cultural-studies

International students at Claremont Graduate University learn about diverse cultures through a food-centric curriculum at the Drucker School.

Jessica Poundstone's book reveals the historical significance of dogs in art across cultures and time.

Indo-European languages dominate global communication, spoken by nearly half the world's population.

Women played a crucial role in shaping the field of Egyptology despite initial barriers.

ARCH theory proposes a formula for understanding human behavior through the interplay of archetypes, drives, and culture.

Ancient Greek and Roman statues were colorful and often perfumed, contrary to the long-held belief that they were purely white.

The term 'Big Back' is a playful slang for overweight people, often used humorously on social media.

Documentaries at SXSW range from thrilling to educational, providing enlightening perspectives from the artists and communities they represent.

The course explores how social, cultural, and political dynamics shaped early Christianity.

Revenge in China critiques power structures and renegotiates social norms, governed by its own cultural rules.

Underground gay sex parties in Mexico City thrive publicly in the subway system, revealing cultural acceptance and societal double standards surrounding sexuality.

The book challenges outdated views of the Middle Ages, promoting fresh perspectives on medievalism for modern engagement.

Rachael Gunn's Olympic performance underscores the disconnect between academic knowledge and practical skill in breakdancing.

Robin F. Williams' exhibit challenges perceptions of oil painting through a blend of styles and cultural references, emphasizing introspection and gender constructions.