Craig Lambert
Montage | September-October 2014
John Casey's two new books show an outdoorsman and novelist at work
Novelist and outdoorsman John Casey’s two new books look at teaching writing and his athletic exploits.
Two classic harpsichords that Harvard owns
Two keyboards, each with a story to tell
Jean's McGarry's dark fiction about a regional subculture of Rhode Island
Fiction that paints a regional subculture with “merciless realism.”
John Harvard's Journal | July-August 2014
Dan Boyne helps lacrosse players with yoga
Stretching for success
Clayton Christensen on disruptive innovation
Innovation guru Clayton Christensen on spreading his gospel, the Gospel, and how to win with the electric car
Disruptive innovation and wireless technology in Africa
Disruptive innovation might boost telecommunications in Africa.
Clayton Christensen on his Mormon faith and mortality
Clayton Christensen on his Mormon faith
Sage Stossel's graphic novel, Starling, depicts an anti-superheroine.
“Starling” can handle thugs and palookas, but not daily life.
Maya Jasanoff sees uses of fiction in study of history
Historian Maya Jasanoff says fiction can capture the subjective experience of the past.
Jessica Ambats shoots air-to-air photographs of airplanes
Jessica Ambats '95 makes amazing photographs of airplanes from the air.
John Harvard's Journal | March-April 2014
Three brothers, the Satterthwaites, compete in Ivy League swimming.
Chris, Tim, and Sean Satterthwaite all compete in Ivy League swimming meets.
Nuclear weapons are incompatible with the U.S. constitution and democracy
“Out of ratio” weapons are essentially ungovernable.