Diego Millan

@diegom.bsky.social

Books, food, flowers, running, coffee, mostly in reverse order. Also an Associate Professor of English and Africana Studies working on a book about laughter.

When our niece visited this summer, I’d play guitar while she’d sing. Dolly‘s Jolene and Coat of Many Colors were my favorite—and a welcome reprieve from the T Swift.

The Library is devastated to learn of the passing of Dolly Parton, a music legend and titan of children's literacy. Her Imagination Library program has earned multiple Library Literacy Awards and, in 2018, she visited us to donate its 100 millionth book to our collection and host a story time. 🦋❤️

Dolly Parton reads to children in the Library’s Great Hall in 2018. Photo by Shawn Miller.

The harvest is plentiful this summer. Loved working on this, the third book to be released by a former Carter G. Institute Fellow. I predict that it too will spark much spirited conversation. Congratulations to Rutgers Professor Nicole Burrowes.

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Abolish ICE, hold market manipulating politicians accountable, demand peace and justice for Palestine. an end to whatever the hell let’s people think any of what’s going on is okay.

If the “Justice Department” is bullying election officials over “Noncitizen Voting,” they shld provide evidence of such voting. Of course, they can’t, because it doesn’t exist. Bullying is their only move & their target list is lengthening: universities, journalists, private citizens and more.

Every World Cup we should be reminded how european countries extract all the resources from the Global South — especially human resources — to stay on top.

raise your hand if you work at an institution that has gone all-in on civility while (pick one or more): -repressing actually-existing faculty speech -fast-tracking AI / ed-tech / corporate partnerships by administrative fiat -disciplining students for opposing genocide

Matt Seybold@mattseybold.bsky.social · 2mo ago

Alice Speri (@alicesperi.bsky.social) of @theguardian.com once again covering the actual story of what’s happening in HigherEd.

Somebody should pull his coat, break it to him gently: no matter how much access he has to ill-advised experimental drugs reserved for the powerful and their class; no matter how many fleets of doctors attend to him and how many monthly check-ups they perform, he cannot escape the way of all flesh.

The colloquium, too, was just a beginning for the never-ending, always rewarding work of returning to your incisive, field-shaping first text! We are beyond moved that the text’s treatment, to evoke Jared in another forthcoming work, gave back to you some of what it has given us.

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