
On National Read a Book Day, USC faculty give their top choices
Citing works of science fiction, nonfiction, biography, humor and horror, six professors offer their literary choices.
Citing works of science fiction, nonfiction, biography, humor and horror, six professors offer their literary choices.
A national movement for ethnicity-based student services led to its creation four decades ago.
USC Dornsife report examines the area’s evolving identity and the coalitions that are leading social, economic and political improvements in the area.
He is recognized for his first novel, The Sympathizer, which explores the Vietnam War from multiple perspectives.
USC Dornsife researcher delves into the vibrant history and valuable contributions of Southern California’s thriving community, reversing stereotypes and finding unexpected links with Latin America.
In four years at USC, the creative writing major welcomed the chance to reinvent herself.
Viet Thanh Nguyen’s first novel explores the war through the lens of his conflicted protagonist, an American-educated spy for the Viet Cong.
Led by vice dean George Sanchez, six current and former USC Dornsife students earn a standing ovation for their presentation at a national conference.
USC Dornsife professor is installed as the first holder of the Turpanjian Chair.
A pioneer in the field of Latin American history, the associate professor’s scholarship transformed the study of Mexico.
Material history brings the past alive for schoolchildren in Boyle Heights. Watch kids discover the past on video.
Built to foster strength in an array of disciplines, the humanities program brings on six exceptional scholars this semester.
The professor emeritus of political science started USC’s first course on black politics and produced landmark scholarship.
Sociology professor outlines the economic drawbacks of the county’s racial disparities.
In his new role, the USC professor will continue to encourage diversity and promote the public’s role in history.
An undergrad gets her practical politics on with the help of the Jesse M. Unruh Institute.