Photograph by Jonathan KozowykRadcliffe Moment
In preparation for a group outing to Fenway Park, Julie Guthman, the 2017–2018 Frances B. Cashin Fellow, gave a quick lesson on the sport.
Photo by Rose Lincoln/Harvard University.Centered on Civil Rights: Tomiko Brown-Nagin
The struggle for civil rights has been at the center of Radcliffe Institute Dean Tomiko Brown-Nagin’s scholarly work.
Renderings by Anmahian Winton ArchitectsNew Form and Function for Knafel
This fall, Radcliffe's Knafel Center enters the final stages of a major renovation.
Kevin Grady/Radcliffe InstituteSchlesinger Library Acquires the Angela Y. Davis Papers
Angela Y. Davis is one of the foremost figures in the struggle for human rights and against racial discrimination in the United States, and a foundational thinker in African American feminism.
Kevin Grady/Radcliffe InstituteWHEREAS Layli Long Soldier Examines the Lakota Struggle...
The poet read from her award-winning book and took part in a conversation that ranged from incorporating the Lakota language in her work to the 2010 resolution in which the US government officially apologized to Native Americans.
Photo by Jon Chase, Harvard Staff PhotographerHow Viet Thanh Nguyen Found His Voice
The onetime Radcliffe fellow won a Pulitzer Prize for his debut novel. Memory, family, conflict, and “horrible” literary toil all feature in the backstory he shared at the Knafel Center.
Why Sleep?
We humans spend a third or more of our time sleeping—but why? Nora Volkow sees the question of why we sleep as a fundamental mystery of the brain.
Kevin Grady/Radcliffe InstituteRadcliffe Day 2018
On May 25, 2018, Hillary Rodham Clinton received the Radcliffe Medal, in the largest Radcliffe Day celebration yet.
Photo by Brooke SlezakWhen Jobs Disappear
Alumnae/i and friends gathered at the W Hotel–Union Square in Manhattan to discuss what happens when jobs disappear.
Photo by Jennifer EsperanzaJewels from the Schlesinger Library
After its first 75 years, the Schlesinger Library's collections tell fresh stories of American history.
Photo by Tony RinaldoQuick Study: Sharon Marcus
Sharon Marcus, the Orlando Harriman Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University and cofounder of the online magazine Public Books, specializes in 19th-century British and French culture.