AI and social justice are important themes that mesh together in captivating ways, especially as we look towards the future of technology.Thinkers like Ruha Benjamin challenge us to critically examine the intersection of artificial intelligence and societal equity, urging us to see beyond the well-crafted façades of efficiency that often serve corporate interests over collective well-being.
ContinueKatie Kitamura, the acclaimed novelist and recently named Guggenheim Fellow, is set to illuminate the intersection of performance and horror in literature during her upcoming conversation at a Harvard humanities event.With her latest novel, “Audition,” Kitamura explores the unsettling aspects of midlife and familial relationships, weaving elements of horror into her narrative fabric.
ContinueThe Cultural Rhythms festival is an extraordinary celebration of diversity in performing arts that takes place annually at Harvard University.This vibrant festival brings together students from across the globe, showcasing their rich cultural heritage through dance, music, and fashion.
ContinueThe Harvard archives serve as a treasure trove of historical documents that illuminate the rich tapestry of Harvard’s illustrious past.With collections showcasing everything from letters penned by John F.
ContinueDance tips can transform the way you connect with your body and the world around you.Whether you’re a novice looking to discover how to dance or a seasoned performer refining your movement through dance techniques, finding your groove can be a transformative experience.
Continue“Night Side Songs” is an innovative musical that delves into the poignant realities of cancer and palliative care, offering a unique perspective on the experience of illness.Created by the talented duo Daniel Lazour and Patrick Lazour, this production is not your typical light-hearted theater; instead, it navigates the emotional landscape of end-of-life conversations—with input from experts like palliative care specialist Susan Block.
ContinueThe Harvard Office for the Arts (OFA) stands as a vibrant hub for creativity and artistic expression, celebrating 50 years of enriching the university’s cultural fabric.This milestone is marked by a dynamic array of Harvard arts programs that engage students in diverse artistic endeavors.
ContinueBook adaptations have long been a compelling topic for both literature lovers and moviegoers alike, often igniting debates over whether the film version surpasses the original text.As Oscar season approaches, this conversation becomes even more relevant, especially with several Best Picture nominees based on books, such as “Nickel Boys” and “Conclave.” Faculty at Harvard have weighed in on their top picks, emphasizing that while some adaptations stay true to the source material, others, like the film adaptation of “Misery,” create a new narrative depth that can enhance the original story.
ContinueDavid Lynch’s cinematic language is a captivating blend of surrealism and stark reality, unveiling a world that is both hauntingly familiar and unsettlingly strange.Renowned for his distinctive style, Lynch has made indelible marks on the film industry with his iconic works, notably “Twin Peaks” and “Blue Velvet.” Critics have long sought to decode the intricacies of his films, which challenge traditional narrative structures and audience expectations.
ContinueHarvard Portraits is an illuminating showcase that captures the spirit of change and resilience through art.Conceived by artist Robert Shetterly and the late Professor S.
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