Arts & Humanities

A new exhibit at Yale’s Sterling Memorial Library examines “Amnesia,” a groundbreaking video game released in 1986, and the library’s efforts to preserve it.

HoSang is one of four scholar-activists selected by the Marguerite Casey Foundation for $250,000 prizes in recognition of work advancing justice and equity.

Professor Thomas Allen Harris will use the award to write, direct, and produce a PBS documentary about the joys and challenges faced by Black people in STEM.

At a Sept. 14 event, Yale’s David Blight and William Barber extolled the value of honestly examining history, including its most painful living legacies.

In a Q&A, Yale lecturer Alex Gil discusses his work bringing to light and translating the original version of a dramatic retelling of the Haitian...

Yale GSAS alumni James Scott, Anne Ferguson-Smith, John Guillory, and Kai Li will be recognized for their exceptional scholarship, teaching, and public service.

Vanessa Avery ’02 M.A.R. discusses lessons from her decades of interfaith peacebuilding work and how architecture can be a tool to bring people together.

In a Q&A, Yale historian Ivan G. Marcus explains the rise of a confrontation in medieval Europe that set the stage for modern antisemitism.

A member of Yale’s faculty since 2010, Botsman is an historian of Japan whose interests span the period from the 17th century to the present.

Acclaimed cartoonist Alison Bechdel, now a professor in the practice at Yale and 2024 Chubb Fellow, talks queerness, comics, and the classroom.