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In the News
|
May 23, 2023

We Hit Rock Bottom on Civics Education. Can we Turn it Around?

Danielle Allen responds to new national test results from the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) which revealed a further decline in students’ knowledge in U.S. history and civics.
Source
Washington Post
Bulletin
|
Jun 1, 2016

Fear and Democracy: Reflections on Security and Freedom

Ira Katznelson and Samuel Issacharoff discussed the state of security and freedom and the role of fear in a modern democracy.
Bulletin
|
Feb 19, 2021

A Conversation with Astronaut Jessica Meir

NASA astronaut Jessica Meir made history in October 2019 when she participated in the first all-female spacewalk. After 205 days in the isolation of space, she returned to a planet experiencing its own form of isolation: the global COVID-19 pandemic. As an astronaut and a marine biologist, Dr. Meir’s research into the impact of extreme environments has brought her to the depths of the Antarctic and the heights of space. At a virtual program, hosted by the Academy’s San Diego Program Committee, Dr. Meir described her research and her experiences in space and participated in a conversation with Brian Keating (University of California San Diego) about the perspectives that her work provides about our world.
In the News
|
Feb 11, 2022

Fact-Based Courts, but What Facts?

U.S. courts operate as “informationally disabled” institutions that may lack (or intentionally exclude) important facts when making complex legal decisions. In his Dædalus essay, Frederick Schauer discusses why courts may not be suited to the task of “adequate factual determination.”
Source
JSTOR Daily
In the News
|
Mar 5, 2022

Are Video Games Like Novels?

Video games as interactive storytelling? Maybe not at first glance, but as Eric Hayot explains in his Daedalus essay, the interplay between game and narrative is real.
Source
JSTOR Daily
Bulletin
|
Jun 1, 2015

The Invention of Courts

Judith Resnik, Jonathan Lippman, Carol S. Steiker, Susan S. Silbey, Jamal Greene, and Linda Greenhouse participated in a conversation on the function of courts in the United States.
In the News
|
Apr 14, 2023

Danielle Allen on The Ezra Klein Show: Democracy is the work of restoring power sharing

Appearing on The Ezra Klein Show, Danielle Allen argues that co-participation and co-ownership of public spaces and public life are vital components of our constitutional democracy.
Source
New York Times
In the News
|
Oct 25, 2023

Law360: New Report Champions Term Limits For Supreme Court.

A Law360 article about the publication "The Case for Supreme Court Term Limits" issued by the Academy's bipartisan working group quotes Professor Akhil Reed Amar and Professor Charles Fried who are members of the working group and the Academy.
Source
Law360
Bulletin
|
Jun 3, 2022

Ways to Engage with the Academy

There are several ways members may be involved in the life and work of the Academy.
Press Release
|
Aug 18, 2022

New Dædalus Explores the Public Faces of the Humanities

The newest issue of the Academy journal is dedicated to “The Humanities in American Life: Transforming the Relationship with the Public.” The issue is guest edited by Carin Berkowitz, Norman Bradburn & Robert B. Townsend. All the essays are online.
Bulletin
|
Jun 1, 2015

Mr g–The Story of Creation as Told by God

The Academy’s 2017th Stated Meeting on February 11, 2015, featured members of the Catalyst Collaborative@MIT performing a staged reading of Mr g, a novel by Alan Lightman. Mr g is the story of creation as narrated by God (Mr g). In it, Mr g’s uncle Deva and aunt Penelope give him advice as he sets about creating the universe; he also spars with a Satan-like character about various ethical and philosophical issues raised by his creation, especially when intelligent life emerges.
Bulletin
|
Feb 19, 2021

The Limits of Foreign Intervention in Civil Wars and Intrastate Violence

Civil wars can give rise to major threats to international stability, including transnational terrorism, pandemics, mass migration and refugee flows, and regional instability. Particularly serious concerns include the ways that civil conflict can contribute to the emergence of infectious diseases, undermine efforts to respond to pandemics – such as through vaccine distribution – and generate transnational terrorism with a global reach.
In the News
|
Dec 6, 2019

Journalists and academics explore the communication of science

Daylong symposium at MIT showcases innovative ways of sharing facts and building trust in research results, featuring the Public Face of Science project.
Source
MIT News
In the News
|
Nov 1, 2023

Debunking Perceptions About Value of Humanities Degrees

Kathryn Palmer examines key findings from the latest Humanities Indicators report, which shows that humanities majors outearn people with no degree, as faculty across the nation make the case for continued funding of the humanities.
Source
Inside Higher Ed
Seated woman speaks into microphone at event about democracy in Lexington, Kentucky
Academy Article
|
Oct 21, 2022

Commission on the Practice of Democratic Citizenship Returns to Lexington, Kentucky

On October 18, the Our Common Purpose team returned to Lexington, Kentucky for a full day of events to shine a light on the contributions made by Kentucky residents to the Our Common Purpose report and engage with local leaders on strategies for implementing its recommendations.
Bulletin
|
Aug 22, 2017

Communicating Science in an Age of Disbelief in Experts

On May 18, 2017, the American Academy, in partnership with the Carnegie Institution for Science, hosted a meeting at the Carnegie Institution in Washington, D.C., on “Communicating Science in an Age of Disbelief in Experts.”
Bulletin
|
Feb 10, 2020

From the Archives

Connecticut goldsmith Benjamin Hanks owned a foundry that manufactured cannons, church bells, tower clocks, and various tools. At the request of Academy Fellow Ezra Stiles, Hanks sent the Academy his design for a clock that would never need to be wound manually.
Reuters Logo
In the News
|
Oct 25, 2023

US Judge, Scholars Urge Supreme Court Term Limits in Bipartisan Push

A Reuters article about the publication "The Case for Supreme Court Term Limits" - issued by the Academy's bipartisan working group - quotes Professor Akhil Amar and Judge Patti Saris, and cites U.S. Circuit Judge Diane Wood and Professor Charles Fried, all of whom are members of the working group and the Academy.
Source
Reuters
Bulletin
|
Feb 10, 2022

Celebrating the Newest Members of the American Academy

On Tuesday, September 28, 2021, members of the class of 2021 gathered virtually to celebrate their election and gain an introduction to Academy history, culture, and membership opportunities. In the tradition of the Academy, the program included stimulating discussions, interdisciplinary connections, and moments of artistic expression.
Bulletin
|
Jul 28, 2025

Forging New Relationships Between Cultural Spaces and Their Communities

Recent surveys administered by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Alliance for Museums, Americans for the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Arts show that U.S. cultural institutions enjoy strong public approval. However, despite that high regard, studies reveal a decline in engagement with many of these institutions, particularly since the pandemic.

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