
Kevin Ohi begins this energetic book, Henry James and the Queerness of Style, with the proposition that to read Henry James - particularly the late texts - is to confront the queer potential of style and the traces it leaves on the literary life. In contrast to other recent critics, Ohi asserts that James’s queerness is to be found neither in the homoerotic thematics of the texts, however startlingly explicit, nor in the suggestions of same-sex desire in the author’s biography, however undeniable, but in his style. To read more about this Faculty Publication Highlight, please click here.

The Levantine Review is a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary Open Access Electronic Journal that aims to reflect on the hybrid Levantine Near East. As Boston College's flagship Middle East Studies journal, published twice a year by the Department of Slavic and Eastern Languages and Literatures and the Boston College Libraries, the Review is dedicated to a critical study of the Levant, aiming to restitute the term "Levant" as a valid historical, geographic, political, linguistic, and cultural concept, and reclaim it as a positive and legitimate parameter of identity. TO LEARN MORE, CLICK HERE.
O'Neill Level One Gallery - Art and Digital Technology
O'Neill Level Three Gallery - New Deal Utopias: a photography exhibition by Jason Reblando
Bapst Art Library Gallery - Art Club Spring Student Show
Burns Library Gallery - Tom Williams - Irish Republican
Atrium Gallery, Theology and Ministry Library - Seeing the Man: Art from Behind Bars