AAA aims to address equity of access for members.

Even after 15 years of teaching literature on the Arabian Peninsula, I still worry about finding the right texts for my students. They are majoring in English language, not literature, so I don’t have to cover any kind of canon. I just need good stories, plays, and poems that will help improve their English by giving them a chance to read, write, talk, and think.

In the moment when I thought tarps were solar panels, I felt the water between the island and the states. It was an affective moment that leads me to wonder, what is the emotional dexterity required of those of us who are insider-outsider ethnographers? Or what are the feelings required of those of us living in diaspora? 

Current and former students at Simon Fraser University tell us where to eat, drink, and pet cats in Vancouver.

CASCA Local Organizing Committee members Pamela Stern and Jaime Yard on what to do in Vancouver this November.

Ecuador’s Indigenous languages are varied and contested. What can poetry and curing chants tell us about the experience of language change and the people working to reclaim them?

In Yakutsk, hip hop can be poetic, nostalgic, and even subversive. What can this inventive genre say about language relocalization and maintenance?

What a froggy mystery in Papua New Guinea can teach us about the pleasure and power of language diversity.