Katie Kitamura, a prominent voice in contemporary fiction, has artfully woven her latest novel, “Audition,” into the fabric of the horror genre in fiction.Just recently, she garnered attention for her insightful perspectives during a Katie Kitamura interview at the Harvard Mahindra Center, where she explored themes of performance and personal turmoil across her literary works.
Introductory Humanities Courses: Engaging First-Years
Introductory humanities courses play a vital role in shaping the academic trajectory of first-year students, as they provide foundational insights into the arts and humanities.These courses are not just an academic requirement; they foster critical thinking and creativity, essential components in today’s increasingly complex world.
Canine Empathy Research: Insights from Harvard and The Dogist
Canine empathy research is paving the way to a deeper understanding of the remarkable emotional intelligence of dogs.Recent studies reveal how canines respond to human emotions, showcasing their ability to sense and react to the feelings of their companions.
Human-Canine Bond: Insights from Harvard Research and Artistry
The deep and enduring human-canine bond is a unique relationship that has captivated hearts for centuries.From their empathetic responses in dog empathy experiments to groundbreaking canine brain research, dogs have demonstrated their ability to connect with humans on a profound emotional level.
Engaging First-Year Students in Humanities at Harvard
Engaging first-year students in humanities is more crucial than ever as educators seek to reinvigorate interest in this vital field of study.With the launch of nine new introductory humanities courses at Harvard, professors like Sean Kelly are redefining how they connect with students, making the arts and humanities education more appealing and accessible.
Ruha Benjamin AI Future: Rethinking Technology and Justice
Ruha Benjamin, a prominent sociologist at Princeton University, challenges us to envision a future shaped by AI that transcends dystopian fears and champions social justice.In her recent Tanner Lectures, she critiqued the prevailing narratives surrounding the future of technology, emphasizing the importance of considering AI ethics when evaluating the intentions of tech elites.
AI in Photojournalism: Can Tech Preserve Our Visual History?
AI in photojournalism is reshaping how we capture and interpret the visual narrative of our world.While concerns over artificial intelligence photography often revolve around issues like copyright infringement and the distortion of reality, innovators like Kira Pollack are exploring its potential for preserving photo archives—an invaluable record of history.
Asian American Women’s History: Schlesinger Exhibition Unveiled
Asian American women’s history is an essential yet often overlooked facet of American narrative, encompassing rich cultural contributions and struggles that deserve recognition.The new exhibition at the Schlesinger Library, titled “Illuminate: Contextualizing Asian American Women’s Stories Through the Archives,” sheds light on these historical narratives, encouraging viewers to rethink the prevailing assumptions about Asian American women.
AI in Photojournalism: Preserving Visual Archives with Tech
AI in photojournalism represents a revolutionary shift in the way visual narratives are captured, curated, and preserved.As the boundaries of traditional photography blur under the influence of advanced technology, the role of artificial intelligence is becoming more pivotal than ever.
Asian American Women’s History: Illuminating the Past
Asian American women’s history has long been obscured, despite the significant contributions these women have made throughout American history.The ongoing exhibition at the Schlesinger Library, titled “Illuminate: Contextualizing Asian American Women’s Stories Through the Archives,” seeks to shine a light on these forgotten histories.