Arts & Culture | June 12, 2019

Special Advertising Section: Harvard Authors' Bookshelf

Calling all Harvard Authors! Advertise your book in time for the holidays.

To advertise your book in the Harvard Authors' Bookshelf—Holiday Reading List, please click here. Deadline: September 13, 2019. Call Gretchen at 617-496-6686 or email classifieds@harvard.edu with any questions.

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A woman with curly blonde hair sits casually against a stone wall, wearing a black top and jeans.

Chloe Chapin trains her Broadway costume designer’s eye on the history of men’s fashion.

A vase of yellow flowers on a table next to an orange and a glass.

Harvard Art Museums restores a rare glimpse of an American master.

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.

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Man wearing a suit stands at a podium and speaks into a microphone.

President Alan M. Garber used traditional Memorial Church address to consider the unique qualities of human intelligence and learning.

At the annual Radcliffe Day luncheon, Gloria Steinem addresses Radcliffe College alumnae, as well as alumni and alumnae of the Bunting Institute and Radcliffe Institute fellowship programs, and other guests of the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study.

Radcliffe Medalist Gloria Steinem speaks on gender, violence, social justice

Accepting the Radcliffe Medal, the activist and writer spoke about gender, violence, and social justice—with a dose of humor. [video/audio]

Two men hold up a red banner with "2030" written on it in white in a wood paneled room

Due to rain, the University held dual Convocation ceremonies for the Class of 2030 in Sanders Theatre.

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A busy classroom filled with students working at computers, colorful decor, and a bright atmosphere.

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In 2004, a frenzy spread across Harvard Yard in days. Four billion users later, we are only just catching up.

A smiling elderly man in glasses sits comfortably in a striped armchair.

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Plus, veteran higher education leader Thomas Ehrlich reflects on university curricula for his 70th reunion

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

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