Cary Howie
Professor of Romance Studies
Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies Program, French Studies Program, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Studies Program, Medieval Studies Program, Religious Studies Program, Romance Studies
Department Homepage
The College of Arts & Sciences
Professor of Romance Studies
Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies Program, French Studies Program, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Studies Program, Medieval Studies Program, Religious Studies Program, Romance Studies
Distinguished Professor of Arts and Sciences in Romance Studies
Comparative Literature, French Studies Program, Romance Studies
Distinguished Professor of Arts and Sciences Professor of French, Francophone & Comparative Literature
Cognitive Science Program, Comparative Literature, French Studies Program, Romance Studies
Associate Professor
Africana Studies and Research Center, Comparative Literature, Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies Program, French Studies Program, Institute for Comparative Modernities, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Studies Program, Literatures in English, Performing and Media Arts
Professor Emeritus
Africana Studies and Research Center, French Studies Program, Romance Studies
On Cornell’s eighth Giving Day, held March 16, 15,905 alumni, students, faculty, staff, parents and friends from more than 80 countries made gifts totaling a record-breaking $12,268,629.
Gifts allow the College to fulfill its mission: preparing students to do the greatest good in the world.
The College of Arts & Sciences is gearing up for Giving Day on Thursday, March 12 and we hope you'll join in the fun!
Enzo Traverso critiques a new trend in historical writing, in which historians place themselves in their books.
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Nigel van der Woude ’17 was inspired to study Italian after finding some old letters in his grandfather's attic.
“Transforming Bodies,” an interdisciplinary conference April 21-22, will explore the centrality of bodies to concepts and practices of conversion in the early modern world.
In the early 1980s, Peter Gabriel sang “Shock the Monkey.” But about 15 years ago, the English musician became more interested in jamming with apes instead.Bonobos, specifically.“I had always been fascinated to see how we might interact musically,” said Gabriel. “I was blown away at the obvious intelligence of the beings that I was sharing the space with.”
Philosopher Laurent Dubreuil and primatologist Sue Savage-Rumbaugh explore the theoretical and practical dimensions of being human.