A bright idea: The Wall Street Journal features Radcliffe's Julia Child Symposium.
Rajesh Parameswaran kicked off this year's Radcliffe Institute's series of fellow presentations with a program that included readings from his well-received debut work that merges themes of love and gore, as well as from his work in progress.
The Greenwall Foundation has chosen Harvard Law School Assistant Professor I. Glenn Cohen '03, who is a leading expert on the intersection of bioethics and the law and a Radcliffe Institute fellow, as a recipient of one of three Faculty Scholar Awards in Bioethics. The award allows recipients to conduct extensive independent research to help set public policy and standards of clinical practice.
A Boston Globe interview with Nancy Cott, the director of the Schlesinger Library, in which she shares her vision for the symposium at Radcliffe about Julia Child and her sense that Julia Child "really is a figure in American social history, not only a recipe designer. She’s kind of a force.’
Before "Iron Chef," before Rachael Ray, before Emeril Lagasse, there was Julia Child. A 6-foot-2 culinary force of nature, Child used her passion for food, her wit, and her charm to demystify French cuisine for the American masses. Child, who died in 2004, would have celebrated her 100th birthday on Aug. 15. Her memory lives on—vividly—at the Radcliffe Insitute's Schlesinger Library at Harvard.
The Schlesinger Library at the Radcliffe Institute houses 100,000 volumes tracing the history of women in America, including 20,000 cookbooks and cooking related materials. Stars within that collection are the papers of M.F.K. Fisher, the Rombauer Beck team of "Joy of Cooking," and everything Julia Child, from her cookbook collection to television scripts to private letters.
A small group of scientists gathered at the Radcliffe Institute to share ideas about a medical mystery: the increasing evidence that some types of weight loss surgery affect not just the stomach, but the brain as well.
An in-depth article from The Boston Globe about the impressive harbor neighborhood that never was, featuring Dean Lizabeth Cohen's historical perspective on why it never took shape.
An article that tells the story of the Digital Public Library of America - where things stand today with this effort to provide public access to millions of materials, and how it began at the Radcliffe Institute.
Not your average summer school. The New York Times covers Rare Book School, where fellow Michael Suarez (RI '06) is the director.


![[Photo by Kris Snibbe]](http://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/sites/radcliffe.harvard.edu/files/styles/news_medium/public/field_image/news/rajesh_parameswaran_photobykrissnibbe.jpg)
![[Photo by Tony Rinaldo]](http://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/sites/radcliffe.harvard.edu/files/styles/news_medium/public/field_image/news/nancycott_bytonyrinaldo.jpg)
![[Graphic by Ned Brown, interactive graphic production, and Joseph Sherman, video production/Harvard Staff ]](http://www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/sites/radcliffe.harvard.edu/files/styles/news_medium/public/field_image/news/juliachildcollection_gazette.jpg)

