Introductory humanities courses are vital for first-year college students as they provide a unique window into the world of arts and humanities.These engaging classes are crafted to inspire students, creating transformative learning experiences that ignite a passion for critical thinking and cultural exploration.
Dog Science: Exploring the Human-Canine Bond at Harvard
Dog science is a fascinating field that delves into the complexities of our beloved canine companions.Researchers, like Erin Hecht from Harvard, are uncovering the mysteries of the canine brain, revealing how dogs experience emotions and bond with humans.
Canine Empathy: Insights from Harvard Researchers
Canine empathy is a fascinating aspect of dog behavior that highlights the emotional connections these animals forge with humans.Recent research from Harvard, led by scientists like Erin Hecht, unveils how dogs not only sense human emotions but also respond with genuine concern.
Introductory Humanities Courses That Engage First-Year Students
Introductory humanities courses play a crucial role in shaping students’ first-year experience, particularly at institutions like Harvard.These courses are designed to ignite curiosity about the arts and humanities, engaging students with a diverse array of topics that unfold the complexities of human culture.
AI in Photojournalism: Preserving Visual Truth and Archives
AI in photojournalism marks a pivotal shift in how images are created, analyzed, and preserved, leading to both challenges and opportunities in the field.As technology advances rapidly, we find ourselves at a crossroads: how can AI serve as a tool for safeguarding our visual history while simultaneously posing risks to authenticity and trust?
Asian American Women’s History: Unveiling Hidden Narratives
Asian American women’s history has long been a narrative shrouded in invisibility, often overlooked in mainstream discussions about American history.Through the lens of the Schlesinger Library exhibit titled “Illuminate: Contextualizing Asian American Women’s Stories Through the Archives,” a deeper understanding emerges of the significant contributions and experiences of Asian women.
Katie Kitamura: Exploring Horror and Performance in Fiction
Katie Kitamura is a remarkable voice in contemporary fiction, renowned for her exploration of complex themes in her latest novel, “Audition.” This intriguing work dives into the realms of uncertainty and familial dynamics, showcasing Kitamura’s talent for weaving nuanced narratives that resonate with readers.With a backdrop that hints at horror, her storytelling captivates audiences, prompting speculation about whether Kitamura is channeling a new genre in her compelling narrative.
AI in Photojournalism: A Path to Preservation and Trust
AI in photojournalism is rapidly transforming the landscape of visual storytelling, merging cutting-edge photography technology with the art of capturing authentic moments.As Emmy award-winning Kira Pollack explores, this evolution raises both challenges and opportunities in preserving the integrity of visual archives.
Asian American Women’s History: A New Exhibit at Schlesinger
Asian American women’s history is often overlooked, yet it encapsulates essential narratives that have shaped the broader tapestry of American culture and identity.A new exhibit at the Schlesinger Library sheds light on this largely invisible past, showcasing stories that span over a century, including the experiences of Ainu and Visayan women who were displayed as ‘living exhibits’ at the 1904 St.
Harvard Archives: Discovering History in Unique Finds
Harvard Archives is a treasure trove of historical documents that illuminate the rich tapestry of Harvard University history and, by extension, American history itself.Within its walls, archivists carefully preserve archival finds that range from heartfelt letters to momentous artifacts, each telling a unique story.