Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University

In the News

BroadwayWorld.com, June 10, 2012
[Photo by Tony Rinaldo]

John Tiffany RI '11 has won the 2012 Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical for Once.

Harvard Magazine, June 7, 2012

Harvard Magazine reports Natasha Trethewey, a 2001 Radcliffe Institute Fellow, has been named poet laureate of the United States.

Emory News Center, June 7, 2012

Natasha Trethewey RI ’01, Emory University professor and Pulitzer Prize–winning poet, has been named Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry for 2012–2013 by Librarian of Congress James H. Billington.

Slate, June 7, 2012

RI ’12 fellow John Plotz discusses the life and work of the late author Ray Bradbury. 

New York Times, June 6, 2012

The Library of Congress announced that the next poet laureate is Natasha Trethewey RI ’01, the Pulitzer Prize–winning author of three collections and a professor of creative writing at Emory University in Atlanta. 

Ben-Gurion University of the Negev News, June 6, 2012

The Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University has selected Prof. Renée Poznanski to be a Radcliffe Institute Fellow. While a Radcliffe fellow, Prof. Poznanski intends to write a book on Jewish Resistance in France during WWII. 

The Walrus, June 5, 2012
[Image courtesy of HarperCollins Canada]

The Walrus Blog published a written interview with David Bezmogzgis, one of this year's English-language contenders for the 2012 Trillium Book Award. 


The Star Democrat, May 31, 2012

Susan Estrich commends Margaret Marshall's Radcliffe Day speech about the rule of law and relates it to her work around the world in countries lacking an unbiased and independent judiciary. 

Harvard Law School Recent News and Spotlights, May 31, 2012
[Photo by Tony Rinaldo]

Harvard Law School reports: Margaret H. Marshall, senior research fellow and lecturer on law at Harvard Law School, was recently awarded the Radcliffe Institute Medal. 

Macalester College News, May 30, 2012
[Jane Rhodes Photo courtesy of Macalester College]

American studies professor Jane Rhodes has been awarded a coveted year-long fellowship by the Radcliffe Institute at Harvard. The fellowship is so competitive—last year there was a six percent acceptance rate—because it is a scholar's dream come true—a year to focus on a project and research in the company of dedicated scholars. Rhodes will research someone whose life has fascinated her for many years, Marie Battle Singer. 

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