Articles: Podcast
Carrie Lambert-Beatty
Podcast
Exploring “parafiction” in contemporary art and our post-truth culture—with Carrie Lambert-Beatty, professor of the history of art and architecture and of art, film, and visual studies.
11.30.20
Your independent source for Harvard news since 1898 | SUBSCRIBE
- Articles
- News
more News
The cast of The Hot Wing King
Photograph by Monique Carbon.
The Hot Wing King wins the 2021 prize for drama.
An investigation finds the former anthropology professor “engaged in unwelcome sexual conduct and abused power,” among other violations of institutional policies and values
Some patients experience lingering and debilitating symptoms after COVID-19.
Art by Niko Yaitanes/Harvard Magazine; images by Unsplash
Some patients experience lingering and debilitating symptoms after COVID-19.
- Research
more Research
Some patients experience lingering and debilitating symptoms after COVID-19.
Art by Niko Yaitanes/Harvard Magazine; images by Unsplash
Some patients experience lingering and debilitating symptoms after COVID-19.
Illustration by Morten Moreland
Can election reforms end the crippling gridlock in American politics?
Srivastava hopes to learn how neoblasts persist and reawaken, and why human and other mammalian stem cells are limited in their regenerative capacities.
Courtesy of Mansi Srivastava
Mansi Srivastava’s basic research seeks to uncover the origins of whole-body regeneration in animals.
- Students
more Students
Illustration by Mike Austin
Why do so many Harvard students start clubs, instead of joining them?
- Alumni
more Alumni
The cast of The Hot Wing King
Photograph by Monique Carbon.
The Hot Wing King wins the 2021 prize for drama.
Zoe Sarnak was headed toward a medical career, until a college music project propelled her into an unexpected life in the arts.
Photograph courtesy of Zoe Sarnak
Composer Zoe Sarnak’s warm-hearted songs
<p class="caption">For as long as she can remember, Bonnie Tsui has been drawn to the water: “that slide into lovely immersion, that spiraling weightlessness.”</p><p class="credit">Photograph by Lynsay Skiba</p>
In the swim with Bonnie Tsui
- Harvard Squared
more Harvard Squared
Photograph Courtesy of CinnamonRainbows.com
Where to explore, relax, and renew this season, from the Berkshires to the beach
Click on arrow at right to view additional images
(1 of 3) Ship America on the Grand Banks, circa 1800, by Michele Felice Cornè
©2014 Peabody Essex Museum
From oceanic voyages to romping in the waves, a new exhibit explores relationships to water.
Honoring their Polish heritage, sisters Vanessa and Casey White launched Jaju Pierogi in 2016.
Photograph courtesy of Jaju Pierogi
Two sisters’ culinary venture honors their Polish American roots.
- Opinion
more Opinion
Lawrence S. Bacow
President Bacow on exploring better work-life balance after the pandemic
A standard-setter retires—plus U.S. presidential debates, Overseer elections, admissions biases
Corporation members’ civic-mindedness, and undergraduate education at research universities
- Arts
more Arts
The cast of The Hot Wing King
Photograph by Monique Carbon.
The Hot Wing King wins the 2021 prize for drama.
Horace D. Ballard
Photograph by Jeneene ChatowskyHorace D. Ballard will direct American art collections at the museums.
Click on arrow at right to view additional images
(1 of 3) Ship America on the Grand Banks, circa 1800, by Michele Felice Cornè
©2014 Peabody Essex Museum
From oceanic voyages to romping in the waves, a new exhibit explores relationships to water.
- Sports
more Sports
<p class="caption">For as long as she can remember, Bonnie Tsui has been drawn to the water: “that slide into lovely immersion, that spiraling weightlessness.”</p><p class="credit">Photograph by Lynsay Skiba</p>
In the swim with Bonnie Tsui
A statistical standout: Rosenfeld shares his fascination with analytics in classrooms, conference rooms, and conventions across the country.
Photograph courtesy of Jason Rosenfeld
Jason Rosenfeld ’12 traces his path to sports-statistics success.
University leaders announce that full, in-person operations will resume, with continuing public-health protocols.
- Harvardiana
more Harvardiana
Sidney Verba
Photograph by Justin Ide/HPAC
Harvard’s mensch, and a record-setting recorder of Crimson lives
Ruth J. Simmons, the guest speaker
Screenshot by Harvard MagazineThe Morning Exercises—further adapted for the era of COVID and streaming—come with strong messages about racial justice.
University Hall, home to the Faculty of Arts and Sciences offices, where faculty meetings are held
Photograph by Bostonian13/Wikipedia.
Honors teaching excellence, and the memory of Nathan Glazer, in last regular meeting of the academic year
- Podcast
- News
-
Current Issue
Read the current issue
July-August 2021
Illustration by Taylor Callery
The research provides insight into the way materials react to repeated strain.
- Archives
From the archives
Philip J. Deloria
Photograph by Jim Harrison
Native Modern
Philip Deloria studies American Indians and the contradictions that made America.
- Class
Notes
To access Class Notes or Obituaries, please log in using your Harvard Magazine account and verify your alumni status.
Don't have a Harvard Magazine account? Register Here
Or submit a class note or obituary
- Classifieds
- Donate
Show your Support for
Harvard MagazineYour donation today ensures that Harvard Magazine can continue to provide high-quality content and remain an editorially independent source of news about the Harvard community.
Carrie Lambert-Beatty
Exploring “parafiction” in contemporary art and our post-truth culture—with Carrie Lambert-Beatty, professor of the history of art and architecture and of art, film, and visual studies.
Francesca Dominici
Discussing the link between air pollution and effects of COVID-19, and the importance of data for rapid public-health responses —with Francesca Dominici, professor of biostatistics at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
Rebecca Henderson
How to reform capitalism to confront climate change and extreme inequality, with economist and McArthur University Professor Rebecca Henderson
Jeannie Suk Gersen
Photograph by Nina Subin
Harvard Law School professor Jeannie Suk Gersen breaks down the use of race in college admissions and the future of affirmative action at the Supreme Court.
Danielle Allen
Photograph by Laura Rose
The case for reinventing American democracy through an enlarged House of Representatives, ranked-choice voting, and more
Caroline Buckee
Anonymized location data can help guide strategies for protecting public health in a pandemic.
Professors David Keith and Daniel Schrag
Some changes cannot be stopped, but reflecting sunlight back into space could slow their pace.
Climate change, capitalism, COVID-19, and more from the next season of Harvard Magazine’s podcast.