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A Latter-day Saint understanding of pre- and postmortality may be the answer to centuries of philosophical debate.
A new linguistics class offers undergraduates the chance to assist in faculty-mentored research projects while earning course credit.
What makes BYU’s study abroad program in Mérida, México, unique? Students are provided with a fully immersive experience—eating, sleeping, and breathing Spanish.
Ellie Saunders’s summer in Germany gave her a new perspective on community, culture, and the power that language has to bring people together.
Two BYU Linguistics professors published their research on the history and future of editing and publishing programs worldwide.
It may seem intimidating to live in an apartment where the only language you’re allowed to speak is French, but for some BYU students, it is an enriching opportunity.
For Associate Professor Katharina Paxman, the relationship between philosophy and faith is fueling her work on the LDS Philosophy Project.
Professor Teresa Bell was recognized for her work with German teaching majors at BYU.
Dr. Heidi Lawrence discovered that the healing effects of nature aren’t just a feeling; they’re real. Her book explores how nature uplifts us both in literature and in life.
Professors Matt Baker and Brett Hashimoto’s award-winning research dissects the language of online reviews.
What are students researching in the College of Humanities? Here are a few topics covered at the 2025 Humanities Center Student Symposium.
Every region has unique dialect variations distinguishing it from surrounding states and even counties. Undergrad Hallie Davidson researched this phenomenon and looked at two variations from her home state of Utah.