Introductory Humanities Courses to Engage First-Year Students

Introductory humanities courses serve as a critical gateway for first-year students, providing them with an engaging entry point into the world of arts and humanities education.As participation in these disciplines has seen a troubling decline, universities are reimagining their humanities course offerings to ignite interest among freshmen.

admin

Yosvany Terry: Exploring Afro-Cuban Music and Traditions

Yosvany Terry, an acclaimed musician and composer, is a vibrant figure in the world of Afro-Cuban music, seamlessly merging West African musical traditions with contemporary jazz influences.His extensive research in Benin and Cuba has highlighted the profound connections between these diverse musical landscapes, revealing the deep cultural identity shaped by their histories.

admin

AI in Photojournalism: Can It Save Our Visual Archives?

AI in photojournalism is rapidly reshaping the landscape of visual storytelling, presenting both unprecedented opportunities and significant challenges.As Kira Pollack, an award-winning visual storyteller, emphasizes, the incorporation of artificial intelligence in photography could prove transformative for preserving crucial archives of visual history.

admin

Asian American Women’s History: A Hidden Legacy

Asian American women’s history is a vital yet often overlooked aspect of the broader narrative of American culture and identity.The recent exhibit at the Schlesinger Library shines a much-needed spotlight on this underrepresented history, showcasing artifacts and stories that reveal the struggles and triumphs of these remarkable women.

admin

AI in Photojournalism: Preserving the Visual Record

AI in photojournalism is transforming the way we capture, archive, and understand significant moments in history.The emergence of advanced photography technology poses unique challenges, particularly as the field grapples with issues of authenticity and copyright.

admin

Asian American Women’s History: A Hidden Legacy Unveiled

Asian American women’s history is a vibrant tapestry woven through the narratives of resilience and struggle that often remain overlooked in mainstream discourse.The recent exhibit at the Schlesinger Library, entitled “Illuminate: Contextualizing Asian American Women’s Stories Through the Archives,” shines a crucial spotlight on these untold stories.

admin

Elegy Poetry: Creating Community Through Personal Grief

Elegy poetry, a profound form of artistic expression, serves as a poignant means to honor the dead and articulate the complexities of grief.Recently, a captivating workshop brought together diverse individuals at Harvard’s Woodberry Poetry Room, fostering a communal environment geared towards exploring the nuances of elegy writing.

admin

Katie Kitamura: Exploring Performance and Horror in Fiction

Katie Kitamura, a distinguished author known for her captivating narratives, has recently made waves in the literary world with her latest novel, “Audition.” In a conversation ahead of her upcoming visit to Harvard, Kitamura delves into themes of performance and privacy, exploring what truly frightens us in contemporary society.Her fiction often acknowledges elements of horror in literature, reminiscent of the psychological tension found in classics, yet she maintains a unique voice that resonates with readers today.

admin

Elegy Poetry: Making Connections Through Community Workshops

Elegy poetry, a profound form of creative expression, captures the essence of mourning and remembrance as it addresses themes of loss, grief, and commemoration.In an era where loneliness and sorrow can often feel overwhelming, elegies provide a voice to the inexpressible emotions that accompany such experiences.

admin
Page 1 of 2
1 2