To that end, the Humanities Institute organizes several programs and workshops throughout the year (funded by the generous support from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation) aimed at humanities, arts, and social sciences graduate students.

In 2003-04, our support of graduate education in the humanities will include the following initiatives:

Mellon Graduate Courses: Mellon Foundation funding will permit us to sponsor five graduate-level courses whose content relates to topics to be addressed in our Seminar on Monument, Document: From Archive to Performance. The courses are:

• Art History 269S: The Harlem Renaissance. Taught by Richard Powell.
• Cultural Anthropology 262S: Culture, Power, and History. Taught by Orin Starn.
• Latin 214S: The Historians. Taught by Mary Taliaferro Boatwright.
• Music 295S: Composition Seminar. Taught by Scott Lindroth.

Graduate Career Symposium, October 3, 2003: "Making a Living and Making a Life as a Ph.D.: Weighing Career Options in the Humanities and Social Sciences"
Cosponsored with the Career Center, the Graduate School, and the Alumni Association.

Finally, the Humanities Institute, in conjunction with the Duke University Press, sponsors an annual graduate internship at the Duke Press, giving one humanities graduate student exposure to work in the publishing world.