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In honor of Founding Week 2025, we are highlighting ten of the most-read articles published on our website over the past decade. From alumni achievements to faculty engagement and distinguished guests, we are proud of the platform we have created to amplify voices within the AUP community.听

• #MeToo and #BalanceTonPorc: Translating Feminism
  • Year: 2018听
  • On a snowy weekend in February, students, academics and interested feminists gathered at the 脡cole des hautes 茅tudes en sciences sociales (EHESS) for a conference on the phenomenon of both #BalanceTonPorc and #MeToo. The event was convened by AUP鈥檚 Associate Professor and Director of AUP's Gender, Sexuality and Society program housed in the Psychology, Health and Gender Department, Lissa Lincoln, with faculty from the EHESS, the Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS) and Centre de recherches historiques (CRH).听
• Writer鈥揇irector Carolina Cavalli 鈥�13 Has a Message for Aspiring Filmmakers
  • Year: 2023听
  • Carolina Cavalli 鈥�13 is an Italian screenwriter, director and author whose first film, Amanda (2022), achieved acclaim at both the Venice and Toronto international film festivals and stars Benedetta Porcaroli in the title role. We caught up with Carolina to discuss filmmaking, her time in Paris, and why confidence is key when first starting out in cinema.听
• AUP Professors Appointed Co-Chairholders for a UNESCO Chair in Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights
  • Year: 2024听
  • At the heart of UNESCO鈥檚 latest collaboration with The American University of Paris (AUP), Professors Claudia Roda and Susan Perry are working to create an environment that addresses Artificial Intelligence (AI) developments within a governance structure and regulatory system founded on the International Human Rights Framework. AUP Professors Perry and Roda have been newly appointed as the UNESCO Co-Chairholders for a UNESCO Chair in Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights.听
• C茅dric Villani on the Future of Artificial Intelligence
  • Year: 2022听
  • On Thursday, March 17, 2022, the Office of AUP鈥檚 President Celeste M. Schenck hosted the seventh event in its Presidential Lecture Series: a presentation and Q&A by renowned mathematician, researcher and French politician C茅dric Villani. Villani presented on the topic of 鈥淎I and Algorithmics: A Sword for Progress or for Self-Destruction?鈥澨�
• MAGC Students鈥� Documentary Short Enjoys Film Festival Success 听
  • Year: 2023听
  • AUP鈥檚 master鈥檚 programs are hands on, allowing students to put theory into practice through workshops with industry experts and other experiential opportunities. For students in the MA in Global Communications (MAGC), this often means getting to grips with media production 鈥� including filmmaking. In 2021, Alfonso Sjogreen G鈥�22 and Mayar Alanis G鈥�23 took a hands-on module called Urban Tales for Sustainable Society: Art of the Documentary. The film Alfonso and Mayar produced 鈥� a seven-minute documentary called I Feel Perfect about Stoian, a man living on the streets of Paris 鈥� has since found success at a number of international film festivals.听
• Sonya Stephens, AUP鈥檚 13th President
  • Year: 2022听
  • The American University of Paris has found its 13th President. Following a rigorous international search, Professor Sonya Stephens was appointed by the Board of Trustees and assumed the presidency as of September 1, 2022, following the retirement of outgoing President Celeste M. Schenck at the end of AUP鈥檚 60th anniversary year.听
• From a Francophone Perspective: Gender and Race in the 2024 Paris Olympic Games
  • Year: 2024听
  • Article written by AUP Assistant Professor Caroline Laurent, French Studies and Modern Languages Department听
  • Since 2016, through its Olympics Art Visions programme, the Olympic Foundation for Culture and Heritage has commissioned a sculpture to represent the Olympic Games. The 2024 Olympic Legacy sculpture, 鈥淪alon,鈥� by American artist Alison Saar, shows a Black woman sitting while holding an olive branch and a gold flame. 鈥淪alon,鈥� located in the Charles Aznavour garden near the Champs-Elys茅es, evokes two important issues of this year鈥檚 Olympic Games in France: gender and race.
• Professor Peter H盲gel on Billionaires in World Politics
  • Year: 2021听
  • Peter H盲gel is an assistant professor at AUP and the program coordinator for the philosophy, politics and economics major. We caught up to discuss his recent book publication,鈥疊illionaires in World Politics鈥�(Oxford University Press, 2020).听
• Black History Month at AUP: Ta-Nehisi Coates
  • Year: 2016听
  • A few minutes into Ta-Nehisi Coates鈥� talk on February 16, and it鈥檚 clear that those expecting a brief book chat, with a Q&A if there鈥檚 time, will have to quickly adjust. 鈥淚鈥檒l start by allowing you guys to ask questions but do not be surprised if I throw the questions back at you鈥�I don鈥檛 much like the mode of public intellectual, of thinker, even of writer, as it鈥檚 commonly deployed. The notion holds that writers, intellectuals, thinkers, have achieved a sort of wisdom, that they are somehow touched by God and thus can prophesy from on high and essay and talk about a diversity of subjects with some amount of wisdom and intelligence. As a reader, before I became a writer as a professional, I found that generally not to be true.鈥澨�
• A Pop-Culture Force for Postcolonial Theory
  • Year: 2019听
  • In the second of a three-part series, undergraduate student Isabel Guigui reflects on blogger and activist Grace Ly鈥檚 visit to the Postcolonial Literatures and Theory class. The first article in the series is鈥�available here.听
  • On Friday, February 15, 2019, Grace Ly, a Chinese Cambodian blogger, novelist and activist, was invited to speak to students in the Postcolonial Literatures and Theory class. Growing up in New York, I was acutely aware of the systematic maltreatment of nonwhites, so my ears perked up when Ly said: 鈥淭he French think that America has a race problem, but in fact...鈥� It was refreshing to listen to a proud French citizen, who grew up in the country, unflinchingly highlight issues surrounding race in France, rather than sweep them under the carpet with a platitude such as 鈥渋n France we do not see color.鈥澨�