Articles

Poetry scholar Victoria Bergstrom explores how a group of 1980s French poets rejected metaphor and symbolism to critique media culture, reshaping poetic tradition in an era of image saturation.

Aurora Bertoldo ‘24 conducts research in Mongolia and solidifies her passion for geology

Julia Klayman ‘25 employs ethnographic research and community engagement to investigate the impact of landslides on women, uncovering the complex intersection of gender and health in Bududa

Journalism professor John Vilanova explores how the iconic magazine influenced music criticism, industry power dynamics, and the narratives of rock history.

Psychologist Amanda Brandone explores how joint attention shapes early cognitive and social development.

Through the lenses of race, gender, and religion, Noh reveals the complex impacts of colonialism and evangelical missions linking Korea, the U.S., and Haiti.

New book reveals how leaders in Russia and Kazakhstan strategically tolerated corruption while building regulatory states to maintain control.

How a vision for Jewish studies transformed a community and inspired generations.

As Ben Wright approaches retirement, the renowned scholar celebrates a career unraveling the mysteries of the Second Temple period and advancing fresh perspectives in early Judaism studies.

Ivan Biaggio pursues groundbreaking research on quantum-entangled particles in organic crystals.

The latest book by Nicholas Sawicki delves into the iconic author’s interest in the visual arts

Physics Ph.D. student Jace Curran explores how spin-entangled excitons in rubrene can be used as new investigative tools in organic semiconductors.