Emily Levine is a trained historian and a Professor at the Stanford Graduate School of Education. Her recent book, Allies and Rivals: German-American Exchange and the Rise of the Modern Research University (University of Chicago Press, 2021),...

Keep up throughout 2021 as we join in celebrating 75 years of the Fulbright Program’s impact, history and alumni.

View a list of upcoming events here . Browse recaps of past events, as well as other articles here.

Join Professor William Inboden (Executive Director and William Powers, Jr. Chair at the William P. Clements, Jr. Center for National Security at the University of Texas-Austin) for a conversation with Professor Simon Miles, author of Engaging the...

Join Duke University's Italian Studies Program in welcoming filmmaker Fred Kuwornu, as he presents his documentary "Blaxploitalian". Presentation followed by Q&A session with light refreshments served.

Arpeggio is an annual graduate-student organized interdisciplinary conference of AAHVS department. This year, with the overarching theme of "Spaces of Translation," Arpeggio invites scholars and students to explore the relationship between the...

A conversation with Prof. Bruce Jentleson and Ambassador William J. Burns, former U.S. Deputy Secretary of State

Professor Joseph Vogl delivered a lecture on his recent work on the interdependence of financial institutions and state sovereignty in European history. Vogl is Professor of Literature and Cultural Theory at Humboldt University Berlin and author...

Words and Other Materials: Fascist-Era Italian Architecture and its Historiography

On March 19, the Duke Program in American Grand Strategy hosted the Ambassador to the EU Gordon Sondland for a lunch conversation on "Transatlantic Relations in an Age of Populism." The Observatory on Europe at the Duke University Center for...

Since World War II, realism and liberal internationalism have been the dominant political categories by which Americans have understood their global role and debated their rights and “responsibilities“ to the world. Nevertheless, recent events—...