Engaging First-Year Students in Humanities is more crucial now than ever, as institutions strive to rekindle interest in arts and humanities enrollment.With the launch of innovative introductory humanities courses, educators are taking a bold step to captivate first-year humanities students by reshaping traditional curriculum approaches.
Dog Research: Insights from Harvard’s Canine Studies
Dog research has rapidly gained attention in the scientific community, transforming our understanding of the unique bond that exists between dogs and humans.Led by notable figures like Erin Hecht at Harvard, studies delve into areas such as canine empathy and behavior, revealing astonishing insights into how dogs perceive and respond to human emotions.
Canine Empathy: Insights from Harvard’s Canine Research
Canine empathy is a fascinating subject that sheds light on the emotional connections between dogs and humans.Recent dog research, including groundbreaking studies like the Harvard canine study, shows that dogs possess an innate ability to perceive and respond to human emotions.
Introductory Humanities Courses Engage First-Year Students
Introductory humanities courses are crucial gateways for students seeking to engage with the multifaceted world of arts and humanities education.These courses are designed specifically to captivate and inspire first-year students, addressing the pressing issue of declining enrollment in humanities disciplines.
Photojournalism: How AI Can Preserve Visual Truth
Photojournalism is a crucial medium that captures the pulse of the world, serving as a bridge between truth and visual storytelling.As the field faces unprecedented challenges from emerging technologies, especially artificial intelligence, its preservation becomes increasingly vital.
Asian American Women: Illuminating Their Untold Stories
Asian American women have historically been at the crossroads of cultural narratives and social movements, yet their stories remain largely unrecognized in mainstream history.A new exhibition at the Schlesinger Library aims to bring to light the often overlooked contributions of these women throughout Asian American history.
AI in Photojournalism: Preserving Visual Archives
AI in photojournalism is revolutionizing the way we capture and interpret visual narratives in today’s fast-paced digital landscape.While the advent of artificial intelligence photography raises concerns about trust and authenticity, the innovative applications of AI tools could ultimately serve to enhance and preserve the rich histories held in photojournalism archives.
Asian American Women’s History Exhibition at Schlesinger Library
Asian American women’s history is an often overlooked but vital part of the broader narrative of American culture.The new exhibit at the Schlesinger Library, titled “Illuminate: Contextualizing Asian American Women’s Stories Through the Archives,” shines a light on this hidden history, showcasing the contributions and experiences of Asian American women over the past 150 years.
Harvard University Archives: Unearthing Historical Gems
Harvard University Archives serves as a treasure trove of historical artifacts, offering a unique glimpse into the past of both the University and America at large.Within its meticulously curated collections, visitors can uncover rich narratives, such as the poignant letter from John F.
Night Side Songs: A Palliative Care Musical Experience
In the realm of contemporary theater, “Night Side Songs” emerges as a groundbreaking musical that delicately navigates the complex landscape of end-of-life care.Developed through insightful conversations with palliative care specialist Susan Block, this poignant production invites audiences to confront the often-taboo subject of death and dying.