Arts & Humanities

Eight staff members — curators, librarians, and subject experts — present significant objects from the Beinecke Library’s vast and eclectic collections.

A burgeoning field, environmental ethics pursues critical reflection and action to ensure the well-being of the planet and its ecosystems.

In an interview, art market expert Magnus Resch discusses how greater transparency and new technology could transform the economics of art.

In the book, which won the 2023 Victor Turner Prize, Yale’s Alan Mikhail offers an inside look at the state bureaucracy of Egypt on the eve of revolution.

At recent panel discussion at the National Portrait Gallery, YSE’s Dorceta Taylor discussed early environmentalists whose contributions often go unrecognized.

On Saturday, Dec. 2, in Woolsey Hall, the seventy-voice choir will perform Charpentier’s “Messe de minuit pour Noël” alongside other seasonal works.

Stuart returned to YDS to take on an inaugural role, environmental community organizer, working on programming and pedagogy around the Living Village.

A.I. language, Ben Glaser says, is transforming communications. His new course, “Writing Essays with AI,” explores the opportunities and challenges.

The makers of “I AM ALAN TURING,” an experimental opera being produced out of Yale’s Center for Collaborative Arts and Media, used AI in creating the show.

Historian Ned Blackhawk’s sweeping volume, which recognizes the centrality of Native Americans in U.S. history, won the National Book Award in nonfiction.