We are excited to welcome back faculty and students to resume in-person classes in Adolphus Busch Hall this week. It is an important step toward a return to normalcy and has been made possible by the full effort of the entire community.
Kelly Brignac’s research explores the dark side of French colonial history. This is one in a series of profiles showcasing some of Harvard’s stellar graduates in 2021.
Francesco Rolando’s interest in health policy deepened last spring, when he conducted research for his thesis while volunteering at a Turin medical clinic.
Chinaza Asiegbu (History, Secondary in African Studies and French Citation, 2022) received a Summer Internship Grant from CES in 2020 to conduct a virtual internship at the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization in Paris. She also participated in the Europe in Washington Workshop on Democracy and Transatlantic Relations, made possible by a generous grant from Elizabeth Sherwood-Randall (AB ’81) who currently serves as White House Homeland Security Adviser.
Christiane Taubira and Aminata Touré detail efforts in their nations to combat racism in a seminar led by CES Resident Faculty Mary D. Lewis.
On the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the Greek Revolution, CES Faculty Associate Panagiotis Roilos gave a paper on Harvard and the Greek Revolution at the Mahindra Humanities Center Seminar on Modern Greek Studies.
How Harvard History Professor Maya Jasanoff has pursued the humanities—and how you can, too
CES is pleased to announce that George Soroka (Ph.D. ’14) is the new editor of the Open Forum Working Paper Series.
Capturing the exotic creatures that grace Harvard’s buildings, gates, and shields
At Harvard and elsewhere, philhellenes celebrate Greek independence.
