How to stage a revolution
MIT History class explores the roots and complexities of revolutions across the globe.
MIT History class explores the roots and complexities of revolutions across the globe.
MIT historian Sana Aiyar sheds new light on the complexities of independence movements and global migration.
Timothy Loh, a HASTS program doctoral student studying deafness, sign language, and technology, is a sociocultural and medical anthropologist-in-training.
Historian's research focuses on understanding how visions for social and economic policy are tied to changing ideas about technology.
In overlooked spots on the map, MIT Professor Kate Brown examines the turbulence of the modern world.
SHASS faculty members Nikhil Agarwal, Sana Aiyar, Stephanie Frampton, Daniel Hidalgo, and Miriam Schoenfield were recently granted tenure.
How do we understand Russia’s multi-layered interference in the 2016 elections? A Russia expert and professor of history analyzes Russia’s motives.
MIT writer’s new work, “Three Flames,” explores the fractures and bonds among kin in a rebuilding society.
Proposed bridge would have been the world’s longest at the time; new analysis shows it would have worked.
Six scholars and professors are spending this academic year in engagement with the MIT community.
Emily Richmond Pollock’s book examines creative attempts to refashion postwar opera after Germany’s “Year Zero.”
Daron Acemoglu’s new book examines the battle between state and society, which occasionally produces liberal-democratic freedom.
How the humanities, arts, and social science fields can help shape the MIT Schwarzman College of Computing — and benefit from advanced computing.
Projects address access to clean water in Nepal via wearable E. coli test kits, improving the resilience of commercial citrus groves, and more.
At MIT forum, scholars wrestle with the dynamics of a global political trend.