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Assistant Professor of Hispanic Studies Sergio Gutiérrez Negrón recently published his short story, , in World Literature Today (Autumn 2020).

Professor of Philosophy Todd Ganson published in Australasian Journal of Philosophy. 

Associate Professor of Music Theory Andrew Pau reviewed Alexandra Kieffer's book Debussy's Critics: Sound, Affect, and the Experience of Modernism for , an online review dedicated to books on French history and culture. 

Associate Professor of Classics Christopher Trinacty recently published an article and a . The discusses the way that Pliny incorporates Senecan material in his letters. The review is on a recent volume about Senecan intertextuality. 

Assistant Professor of Economics Evan Kresch's work was recently highlighted in an interview by the . 

Assistant Professor of Computer Science Roberto Hoyle participated in a panel on Humans and Technology for Inclusive Privacy and Security at the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society annual meeting.

Sandra Zagarell, the Visiting Donald R. Longman Professor of English Emerita, published September 22, 2020, and , in LEGACY: A Journal of American Women Writers, (online), August 28, 2020. 

Steven Volk, Professor of History Emeritus, co-authored (with Beth Benedix) (Belt Publishing).

Donica Thomas Varner co-authored with Simone Himbeault Taylor a chapter in  (2 ed.) published by Stylus Publishing, LLC.  The chapter titled Reconciling Legal Obligations with Education Goals: Revisiting Foundations of Student Conflict Work is described by co-editor Jennifer Schrage as providing a "compass for all IHE leadership teams navigating the current educational landscape!"

James Monroe Professor of Politics and Professor of East Asian Studies Marc Blecher’s new book Politics as a Science: A Prolegomenon, coauthored with European University Institute Emeritus Professor Philippe Schmitter, was recently published by Routledge. It provides an overview of the core, eternal, universal issues of political science—or, as we argue it should be known, “politology.” It argues that politics is the most fundamental social activity because it involves the peaceful resolution of conflict without which all others would be impossible. The book includes chapters on politics’ (and politology’s) subject matter, foundations (concepts, agents, cleavages, motives, processes, mechanisms, temporalities, units and régimes), consequences (order, production and distribution, recognition and respect, externalities, and legitimacy), the discipline, research design, and its purpose and promise. It is available  to make it affordable for students, scholars and citizens/subjects the world over. Portuguese and Spanish translations are in process, with more foreign language editions intended.