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Capstone — College of Arts, Social Sciences, & Humanities Alumni publication

Spring 2025
Fall 2024
Spring 2024
Fall 2023

Capstone is an online magazine published twice annually for alumni and friends of UWL's College of Arts, Social Sciences, & Humanities.

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The UWL College of Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities’ Capstone is published online in March and November, for more than 8,000 alumni and friends of the College of Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities.

English kudos

Louise Zamparutti

Louise Zamparutti, English, presented "Norma Cossetto’s Digital Ethos: Enargeia and Prosthetic Memory in Italy’s New National Heroine" at Rhetoric Society of Europe Conference on June 19 in Zagreb, Croatia.

Submitted on: June 23

Louise Zamparutti

Louise Zamparutti, English, received a Project Development Grant from the American Council of Learned Societies. The $5,000 grants support scholars in teaching-intensive faculty roles who are undertaking promising research in the humanities and social sciences.

Submitted on: May 7

Darci Thoune

Darci Thoune, English, co-authored the chapter "CWPA Summer Workshop: A Litmus Test of Professional Values in the Fray of Reckoning" in "WPAing in a Pandemic and Beyond," published on March 14 by Utah State University.

Submitted on: Mar. 31

Kimberly DeFazio and Amrohini Sahay

Kimberly DeFazio, English and Amrohini Sahay, Scholar in Goa, India, co-authored the chapter "Untimely Materialist Meditations on Affect" in "Speculative Affect: Objects and Emotions," published on March 10 by Palgrave Macmillan. The chapter is a meditation (what Nietzsche would call “untimely”—since it is out of season with thoughts now) on affect. Affect is other ways of knowing: it is a resistance to any “monologic,” an insurrection against logic itself. Comprised of heterogeneous singularities, the essay is not an undoing of affect by calculatory reason, but an unshallowing of affect through materialist meditation and its mediation...materialist not in the matterist sense to which affect is conventionally bound but in the sense of labour and its complex, dialectical relations. A form of “parology” (Lyotard), the essay is at once a breaking of rules and a pathway beyond them.

Submitted on: Mar. 22

Matthew Cashion

Matthew Cashion, English, authored the article "Lost and Found" in The Sun, issue no. 589, published on Jan. 1. The Sun is a monthly journal based in Chapel Hill, NC.

Submitted on: Jan. 31