Texas Liberal Arts
Life & Letters

Imani Evans


  • How Undergraduates are Helping Decode Congress

    Led by government professor Sean Theriault, a team of COLA students is sorting thousands of congressional bills, one judgement call at a time

    How Undergraduates are Helping Decode Congress

  • The Hidden Life of Maoist Factory Workers

    Huaiyin Li reveals the reality hidden under layers of political propaganda and critique

    The Hidden Life of Maoist Factory Workers

  • The Mentor Mindset

    Psychology professor David Yeager on how to speak so young people will listen

    The Mentor Mindset

  • Austen in Austin

    When UT Austin’s Harry Ransom Center, world-renowned for its rare books and manuscripts, wanted to tell a fresh story about Jane Austen, it needed to team up with an Austen scholar willing to go places the HRC couldn’t. That scholar? Janine Barchas.

    Austen in Austin

  • Bloody History, Historical Recovery

    In The Injustice Never Leaves You, published in 2018 by Harvard University Press, historian and MacArthur “genius” fellow Monica Martinez documents the disturbing history of anti-Mexican violence during a period of rapid growth and economic transformation for the Lone Star State.

    Bloody History, Historical Recovery

  • Creating Human Nature: Government professor Benjamin Gregg delves into the fraught politics of genetic engineering

    For Benjamin Gregg, professor of government at The University of Texas at Austin and author of the new book Creating Human Nature: The Political Challenges of Genetic Engineering, the potential of gene editing technologies is too great to leave it to ad hoc reactions, either from a skittish public, a sensationalistic media, or a heavy-handed…

    Creating Human Nature: Government professor Benjamin Gregg delves into the fraught politics of genetic engineering