Engaging first-year students in humanities is crucial for fostering a deeper appreciation for the arts and culture that shape our society.As we witness a decline in enrollment in these vital fields, initiatives like the Harvard humanities initiative are stepping up to captivate the interests of new college students.
Dog Research: Insights from Harvard’s Canine Experts
In recent years, dog research has captivated the attention of scientists and dog lovers alike, shedding light on the complex bond between dogs and humans.Innovative studies in canine empathy and dog behavior are helping us understand not only how dogs think and feel but also how they connect with us emotionally.
Canine Research: Exploring the Human-Dog Connection
Canine research is transforming our understanding of the deep bond between humans and dogs, as scientists delve into areas such as empathy, cognition, and behavior.At Harvard, leading researchers like Erin Hecht are using innovative methods to study canine cognition, uncovering the remarkable ways dogs interpret human emotions.
Introductory Humanities Courses to Engage First-Year Students
Introductory humanities courses serve as a vital entry point for first-year students, opening up a world of exploration in arts and humanities education.As universities grapple with declining humanities enrollment, these foundational classes aim to engage students more deeply and cultivate a lasting appreciation for the subject.
AI in Photojournalism: Can Technology Preserve Visual Truth?
AI in photojournalism is reshaping the landscape of visual storytelling, presenting both challenges and opportunities.As advancements in artificial intelligence blur the lines between genuine and synthetic images, concerns about the impact of AI on photography are on the rise.
AI in Photojournalism: Preserving the Visual Record
AI in photojournalism is transforming the landscape of visual storytelling, as groundbreaking advancements in artificial intelligence photography create both exciting opportunities and daunting challenges.With the proliferation of AI-generated images, the trustworthiness of authentic journalism is increasingly scrutinized, highlighting significant photojournalism challenges.
Asian American Women’s History Spotlighted at Schlesinger Library
Asian American women’s history is a rich and often overlooked tapestry woven into the broader fabric of American narrative.The Schlesinger Library’s latest exhibition sheds light on this essential history, presenting artifacts and stories that reflect the complexity of Asian American women’s experiences over the past 150 years.
Asian American Women’s History: Illuminate Exhibition Unveiled
Asian American women’s history is a tapestry woven from the threads of resilience, struggle, and unrecognized contributions.This largely invisible history has often been pushed to the margins, leaving vital narratives untold and their voices unheard.
Night Side Songs: A Unique Musical on Palliative Care
“Night Side Songs” is an innovative musical that delves into the poignant realities of cancer treatment and end-of-life care.Inspired by the insightful observations of cultural critic Susan Sontag, this unique performance has been shaped by the expertise of palliative care specialist Susan Block.
Katie Kitamura Discusses Performance and Horror in ‘Audition’
Katie Kitamura, the celebrated author whose latest novel “Audition” has captivated readers, is no stranger to examining the intersections of performance, privacy, and the eerie elements of horror in literature.In a recent interview, Kitamura discussed her inspiration behind her latest work while highlighting her unique perspective on the horror genre.