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In the News
|
Nov 8, 2021

U.S. humanities graduates feel unprepared for life beyond college

Close to half of U.S. humanities graduates feel that their undergraduate institution did not prepare them for life and regret their choice of major. The problem – amid a general mood of satisfaction – may trace to unrealistic expectations.
Source
Times Higher Education
Bulletin
|
Aug 22, 2017

A Reading and Discussion of Paradise, a play by Laura Maria Censabella

Members of the Catalyst Collaborative@MIT performed a staged reading of Paradise, a play by Laura Maria Censabella. The program included a panel discussion featuring Paula T. Hammond, Rebecca Saxe, and Saba Valadkhan.
A museum-goer snapping a photo of Johannes Vermeer’s “Study of a Young Woman” (ca. 1665-67) at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York (photo by Hakim Bishara for Hyperallergic)
In the News
|
Nov 13, 2020

How Do Americans Feel About the Arts? A New Survey Offers Insights

A new study from the American Academy's Humanities Indicators project reveals trends among U.S. residents, and the impact of respondents’ political leanings, socioeconomic status, gender, and race.
Source
Hyperallergic
Bulletin
|
May 17, 2023

Introducing America to Americans: New Photojournal from the Commission on Reimagining Our Economy

The Commission on Reimagining Our Economy is working on a photojournal with the work of four photographers capturing what it looks like to try to get by in the United States today for Americans earning around the national median income ($70,784 for a household in 2021).
New York Times Guest Essay text
In the News
|
Feb 21, 2024

Many Americans Believe the Economy Is Rigged

Guest essay in the New York Times by Katherine J. Cramer and Jonathan D. Cohen shares insights from the Academy's Commission on Reimagining Our Economy to help explain the disconnect between positive standard economic indicators and the negative views Americans have of the economy.
Source
New York Times
Bulletin
|
Mar 1, 2000

Gut Reactions: How Caterpillars and People Disarm Alarming Substances with Cytochrome P540

May R. Berenbaum presented at the fall Stated Meeting of the Midwest Center of the American Academy. The talk was a condensed and popularized version of her paper titled "Animal-Plant Warfare: Molecular Basis for Cytochrome P450-Mediated Natural Adaptation."
Bulletin
|
Aug 22, 2016

What Evidence Should We Trust?

When forced to decide between a career in biochemistry or psychology in the spring of 1950, Jerome Kagan chose the latter because of a gnawing puzzlement provoked by the observation that apparently sane people living in the same community held different beliefs about love, honesty, and whom was entitled to respect and whom to scorn.
In the News
|
Jun 8, 2016

UMass Defers Tuition, Fees Hike Decision Until State Budget Finalized

Source
WGBH News
Photograph of People in Central Square in Cambridge Massachusetts from WGBH News Item
In the News
|
Nov 9, 2023

Here is a new way to measure — and compare — Americans’ economic wellbeing

The new national dashboard released by the Academy's Commission on Reimagining Our Economy, the CORE Score, is mined for data about Massachusetts in this piece by WGBH. The coverage also connects the wellbeing assessed in the CORE Score to recommendations in the Commission's final report.
Source
WGBH
Press Release
|
Oct 5, 2015

New Dædalus Issue on “The Future of Food, Health & the Environment of a Full Earth”

Public broadcaster WGBH News to air in-depth reporting series expanding on <em>Dædalus</em> research and expertise
Bulletin
|
May 17, 2023

From the Archives

In 2021, the Academy received a gift from business leader, philanthropist, and Academy member David M. Rubenstein to support the building of a new addition to the headquarters in Cambridge, MA. The new wing would house the organization’s institutional archives, furthering the efforts to date to preserve the records of the Academy and make them more accessible. Academy President David W. Oxtoby said of the gift, “David Rubenstein’s generosity reflects his deep appreciation for the arc of history and his abiding interest in strengthening democracy and justice in America.”
Bulletin
|
Jul 26, 2021

Empathy and Our Future

While many discussions in America are now focused on accountability versus unity, a concept that belongs in conversations about how America can recover from a divisive election, devastating pandemic, and long history of racial injustice is empathy. At a virtual Stated Meeting, Sherry Turkle (MIT) and Eric Liu (Citizen University) joined Academy President David Oxtoby in a conversation about what empathy looks like in an increasingly digital world, the search for authentic connections at a time of isolation and disunion, and the role authentic connection can play in repairing our civic culture.
In the News
|
Dec 21, 2023

American democracy is cracking. These ideas could help repair it.

Washington Post chief correspondent and Academy member Dan Balz highlights ways ordinary citizens can address problems with the U.S. political system in an op-ed that includes recommendations from Our Common Purpose, including independent redistricting commissions, expanding the House, implementing ranked choice voting, and more.

Source
Washington Post
Bulletin
|
May 20, 2019

The Privileged Poor

On February 13, 2019, Anthony Abraham Jack (Junior Fellow at the Harvard Society of Fellows, Assistant Professor of Education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and the Shutzer Assistant Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study) spoke at a gathering of Academy Members and guests about his new book, The Privileged Poor: How Elite Colleges are Failing Disadvantaged Students. The program, which served as the 2078th Stated Meeting of the Academy, included a welcome from David W. Oxtoby (President of the Academy) and an introduction from Bridget Terry Long (Dean of the Faculty of Education and Saris Professor of Education and Economics at the Harvard Graduate School of Education). Danielle Allen (James Bryant Conant University Professor at Harvard University and Director of Harvard’s Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics) participated in a conversation with Anthony Jack following his opening remarks. An edited version of his remarks and of his conversation with Danielle Allen appears below.
Bulletin
|
Jan 1, 2001

Gender and Inequality: Old Questions, New Answers

Following an introduction from Robert C. Post, Linda K. Kerber discusses her work as part of a new generation of historians who have begun to study law as a cultural formation that both reflects and forms the discursive construction of collective identity in society.
Bulletin
|
Mar 24, 2016

Noteworthy

Noteworthy section from the Winter 2016 issue of The Bulletin.
Bulletin
|
Feb 10, 2020

A Conversation with Anna Deavere Smith

Anna Deavere Smith is many things: an actress, playwright, author, and founding director of the Institute on the Arts and Civic Dialogue at New York University, where she is also University Professor at Tisch School of the Arts. In 2019, she became a member of the Academy and was a featured speaker at the Annual David M. Rubenstein Lecture held during the Induction weekend. After performing two original pieces that combine art, commentary, and journalism, she joined David M. Rubenstein in conversation. Their discussion explored a wide range of topics, from auditions and growing up in Baltimore to memorization and the school-to-prison pipeline.
Representatives Himes and Steil in Conversation at the Academy
Bulletin
|
Mar 1, 2023

Reimagining the American Economy

The Academy's Commission on Reimagining Our Economy (CORE) is rethinking the values, policies, narratives, and metrics that shape the nation’s political economy. Rather than focus on how the economy is doing, the Commission seeks to direct a focus onto how Americans are doing. As part of this work, the Academy hosted a conversation with U.S. Representative Jim Himes, Chair of the House Select Committee on Economic Disparity and Fairness in Growth and U.S. Representative Bryan Steil, the Ranking Member of the Committee.
In the News
|
Aug 12, 2021

Biden will host an international summit on ‘democratic renewal.’ He should start at home.

Jennifer Rubin of the Washington Post presents the recommendations in “Our Common Purpose” on social media and disinformation as key to restoring American democracy.
Source
The Washington Post
Photograph of Haifan Lin
Press Release
|
Jan 30, 2024

Biologist Haifan Lin to Receive Francis Amory Prize

Stem cell biologist Haifan Lin to receive Francis Amory Prize - awarded in recognition of outstanding scientific achievements in reproductive biology and medical care - from the American Academy of Arts & Sciences.

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