Preview: Ask a Harvard Professor, Season Three

Climate change, capitalism, COVID-19, and more from the next season of Harvard Magazine’s podcast. 

 

 

After two great seasons, we’re delighted to bring you season three of Ask a Harvard Professor, starting this Monday, October 19.
 
Each week, our editors will interview some of the world’s most prominent scholars, discussing everything from climate change to capitalism to COVID-19. Join us for podcasts with Daniel Schrag and David Keith on geoengineering, Jeannie Suk Gersen on the Students for Fair Admissions lawsuit against Harvard, and five more professors at the pinnacle of their fields. We look forward to sharing these conversations with you. 
Related topics

You might also like

Ask a Harvard Professor with Rudolph Tanzi

Maintaining brain health as we age—with Harvard Medical School neurologist Rudolph Tanzi.

Ask a Harvard Professor with Makeda Best

A discussion about how photography as an art form intersects with cultural history and social reform

Ask a Harvard Professor with Claudia Goldin

An overlooked reason why the gender earnings gap still exists—with Claudia Goldin, Henry Lee professor of economics

Most popular

Harvard’s Class of 2029 Reflects Shifts in Racial Makeup After Affirmative Action Ends

International students continue to enroll amid political uncertainty; mandatory SATs lead to a drop in applications.

The Harvard graduate’s roundtable talk show touches on hot button issues from religion to sex. 

In 1954, Gregory Corso moved into Eliot House. How he stayed there is a literary legend.

Explore More From Current Issue

Three actors perform on stage, with one actor interacting closely with another, set against abstract backgrounds.

The play Spare Parts is a contemporary fable about the quest to live forever.

A smiling William C. Kirby in a suit with glasses stands outdoors, surrounded by greenery.

The president of Harvard Magazine’s Board of Directors will step down in September.

Caricature of a young man in front of red doors, wearing a green striped sweater.

In 1954, Gregory Corso moved into Eliot House. How he stayed there is a literary legend.