Yuliya Komska will put on a series of local and national events for schoolchildren focused on the work of Margret Rey and H.A. Rey, the authors of the Curious George series of childrens' books.

Professor Bruno Carvalho, Harvard University works on cities as lived and imagined spaces. He studies relationships between cultural practices and urbanization, specializing on Brazil from the eighteenth century onward. Carvalho's interdisciplinary approaches bridge history, literary analysis, and urban studies. At Harvard, Carvalho is Co-Director of the Harvard Mellon Urban Initiative, a member of the Faculty Advisory Committees on Ethnicity, Migration, Rights, and in the Brazil Studies Program, as well as a Faculty Affiliate of the Afro-Latin American Research Institute, the Center for the Environment, the Graduate School of Design, and the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. He recently published The Amazon Will Soon Burn Again, New York Times, May 27, 2020

Professor Bruno Carvalho COLT Major, D'04, Harvard University publishes in NY Times. He is a historian specializing in urbanization.

COLT MA Graduates Class of 2020 we are proud of your success!

2018 MA Graduate student Marcus Pyle publishes article in 19th Century Music.

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. made it clear that we have to think and act transformatively about race, oppression, and inequality in the U.S., especially in moments of crisis. His words are quoted at rallies and marches across the nation, and they are powerful.

Joseph Estrada senior defended his thesis Thursday, May 28, 2020. Congratulations!

COLT MA Graduate students presented their essays Thursday, May 21, 2020, 3:00 pm - 6:30 pm. Congratulations on a job well done.

The verbal tide has swallowed many poignant reminders that language extends far beyond semantics. In recent years, however, the handshake has shifted from a practice symbolizing equality to one designating the very opposite wrote Yuliya Komska in ArtForum.

Congratulations Lawrence Kritzman, Eleven members of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Geisel School of Medicine, and Thayer School of Engineering began the summer term with new appointments to endowed professorships.