Georgetown joins the nation in celebrating AAPI Heritage Month this May, honoring the legacies, accomplishments and cultures of Pacific Islanders, East Asians, Southeast Asians and South Asians in the U.S.
We celebrate the contributions of Black students, alumni, faculty and staff to Georgetown and beyond, recognizing the range of teaching, scholarship and advocacy aimed at advancing Black heritage and history.
As we mark LGBTQIA+ History Month, known at Georgetown as OUTober, Georgetown celebrates LGBTQIA+ identities and communities and continues to advance equity and inclusion.
Professor Mecca Jamilah Sullivan received the 2021 William Sanders Scarborough Prize — awarded for outstanding study of Black American literature or culture — from the Modern Language Association.
Georgetown Law’s Jonah Perlin (L’12) considers what legal case robbers Marv and Harry might have against their 8-year-old foe in the Christmas classic Home Alone.
Throughout October’s Disability Cultural Month and the academic year, the disability community at Georgetown comes together to provide programming that affirms and celebrates all members of the disability community.
Georgetown celebrates National Hispanic Heritage Month, honoring the vibrant histories, languages, traditions and values that transcend borders and unite Latine people across the Americas and Caribbean islands.
Remember This: The Lesson of Jan Karski, which tells the story of the beloved Georgetown professor, returns to the Davis Performing Arts Center May 12-22.
Ashanee Kottage (SFS’22) is a multidisciplinary researcher and theater artist who aims to improve political and environmental conditions in her home country of Sri Lanka and around the world.
