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Bulletin
|
Mar 8, 2019

An Evening with Nicholas Kristof

On November 26, 2018, Nicholas Kristof (a columnist for The New York Times) spoke at a gathering of Academy Members and guests in New York City about journalists in the age of Trump. He also shared a preview of his forthcoming book on dysfunction in America after fifty years of wrong policy turns.
Bulletin
|
Aug 22, 2017

Remembering Henri A. Termeer

Henri was a highly respected business leader and entrepreneur, greatly admired for his energetic engagement in biotechnology, community, service, and philanthropy.
Bulletin
|
Feb 27, 2025

Induction 2024: Opening Celebration

Induction Weekend 2024 began with an Opening Celebration that featured the first Legacy Recognition Honorees and a performance led by new member bassist Rodney Whitaker. The program also included a conversation between David M. Rubenstein, Co-Founder and Co-Chairman of The Carlyle Group, and Grant Hill, a new member, basketball hall-of-famer, and philanthropist. An edited version of their conversation follows.
Bulletin
|
Mar 13, 2015

In Memoriam: Robert W. Fri

It is with profound sadness that I note the death on October 10, 2014, of Robert W. Fri, my cochair on the Academy’s Alternative Energy Future project.
Bulletin
|
Aug 20, 2015

In Memoriam: John David Steinbruner

Janne E. Nolan reflects on John David Steinbruner's life, work, and immeasurable contributions to the Academy.
BULLETIN ISSUE

Winter 2019 Bulletin

In the News
|
Jun 11, 2018

How New Humanities Ph.D.s Fare

New data analysis from American Academy of Arts and Sciences says humanities Ph.D.s may earn less than their counterparts in other fields but are satisfied -- particularly if they stay in academe.
Source
Inside Higher Ed
Museum and Visitors
Academy Article
|
Aug 12, 2019

Visits to Historic Sites and Museums on the Rise

In updates released this morning, the American Academy's Humanities Indicators report that visits to historic sites, museums, and art galleries are on the rise in recent years.
In the News
|
Apr 12, 2018

Unlocking the ‘Black Box’ of College Outcomes

Michelle Weise, member of the Academy's Commission on the Future of Undergraduate Education, explores the 'black box' of college outcomes facing education consumers.
Source
EdSurge
In the News
|
Mar 16, 2018

The Complex Relationship Between Science and the Public

Irving Wladawsky-Berger looks at each of the sections in "Perceptions of Science in America": an overview of the general perceptions of science, demographic influences on these views, and a detailed look at three controversial science topics.
Source
The Wall Street Journal
Bulletin
|
Mar 1, 2023

Dædalus Explores the Loss of Trust in Institutions and Experts

Institutions are critical to our personal and societal well-being. They facilitate relationships; they regulate behavior. They develop and disseminate knowledge, enforce the law, keep us healthy, and uphold social and religious norms.
In the News
|
Nov 13, 2018

Beijing Workshop Explores Options for Interventions in Civil Wars

The two-day forum, part of a project of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, led by the Freeman Spogli Institute’s Karl Eikenberry and Stephen Krasner, gathered experts to examine trends in civil wars and solutions moving forward.
Source
Freeman Spogli Institute News
In the News
|
Oct 8, 2018

Keeping Cornell Multilingual

Arts and sciences faculty sticks with a three-course-sequence foreign language requirement, even as other institutions shrink their language requirements.
Source
Inside Higher Ed
In the News
|
Sep 8, 2018

States’ decision to reduce support for higher education comes at a cost

As we enter the third decade of the new millennium, rather than use higher education as a balance wheel in the state budget, lawmakers working with college officials need to develop a new model of public higher education.
Source
The Washington Post
In the News
|
May 18, 2018

Liberal arts colleges struggle to make a case for themselves

To thwart the skepticism of prospective students, some map job options, offer guarantees.
Source
The Hechinger Report
Bulletin
|
May 3, 2021

Steps Toward International Climate Governance

The Academy’s New Haven Program Committee, in partnership with Yale University’s MacMillan Center, hosted a conversation on national and international policies for slowing global warming that featured William Nordhaus (Yale University), recipient of the 2018 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences. The program included remarks from Pinelopi Goldberg (Yale University; formerly, The World Bank Group) and Scott Barrett (Columbia University) as well as introductions from Steven Wilkinson (Yale University) and David Oxtoby (American Academy of Arts & Sciences).
In the News
|
Mar 2, 2018

The question of trust in science requires many answers

A new report on a survey by the American Academy seeks to begin a process of informing academics on how to respond to anti-intellectual trends. Its key finding is that any attempt to lump together the doubters of science on the many important subjects will impair an effective response.
Source
University World News
In the News
|
Mar 28, 2018

What We Know, And Don’t Know, About Science Denial in America

NCSE Blog explores the latest report from the Public Face of Science on "Perceptions of Science in America."
Source
NCSE Blog
Cam Cottrill
In the News
|
Aug 31, 2018

How Rising Inequality Has Widened the Justice Gap

Robert H. Frank writes for the New York Times about income inequality and the justice gap, based on his longer essay in Daedalus issue on "Access to Justice."
Source
The New York Times
In the News
|
Dec 7, 2008

Making Sense of Science Reporting

Source
Washington Post

Pagination

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