Arts & Humanities

A star-studded cast of performers paid tribute to the gospel music legend in a concert hosted by the Yale Institute of Sacred Music last week.

Curated AJ Laird ’24, the exhibit features logbooks from the Sterling Library’s Manuscripts and Archives Whaling Logs Collection.

Inspired by research findings of a “noisy universe,” a Yale senior used motion-capture technology to sculpt her own mini-universe of sound.

Two wall murals at La Casa Cultural de Julia de Burgos will be commemorated during a special program this week.

The “Cyrus Cylinder,” crafted from clay in sixth-century Babylon, will be on display at the Yale Peabody Museum through the end of June.

In a Q&A, Yale’s Santiago Acosta discusses research connecting him to his native Venezuela — and some of the artistic “distractions” that bring him joy.

Held March 14–15 in Maputo, Mozambique, the symposium convened over 30 scholars to present research on the cultural dimensions of Sino-African relations.

Ahead of an April 26–27 conference at Yale in her honor, Naomi Lamoreaux looks back in a Q&A on her illustrious career in economic history.

In a new book, historian Alvita Akiboh examines how national iconography has been used across U.S. territories.

Yale Divinity School’s John Collins discusses the rise of apocalyptic literature and how some Christians err today in their understanding of end times.