Meet the 2025 tenured professors in the School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences
Faculty members granted tenure in Linguistics and Philosophy, Music and Theater Arts, and Political Science.
Faculty members granted tenure in Linguistics and Philosophy, Music and Theater Arts, and Political Science.
J-PAL North America’s inaugural Climate Action Learning Lab provided six U.S. cities and states with customized training and resources to leverage data and evaluation to advance climate solutions that work.
The prolific MIT author and physicist Alan Lightman examines the working lives, contributions, and idealism of researchers.
Tom Zeller’s new book, “The Headache,” sheds light on one of the world’s most confounding and agonizing ailments.
Angie Jo’s doctoral studies find that when a collective crisis strikes, nations with shallow social safety nets, like the US, respond with massive spending.
Mariya Grinberg’s new book, “Trade in War,” examines the curious phenomenon of economic trade during military conflict.
Sandy Alexandre, Manduhai Buyandelger, and Eden Medina take on new leadership positions.
The IECP will generate rigorous evidence for fair and effective public safety solutions.
New test could help determine if AI systems that make accurate predictions in one area can understand it well enough to apply that ability to a different area.
Historian Malick Ghachem’s new book illuminates the pre-revolutionary changes that set Haiti’s long-term economic structure in place.
The Initiative for New Manufacturing is convening experts across the Institute to drive a transformation of production across the U.S. and the world.
MIT master’s student and Brazilian diplomat Davi Augusto Oliveira Pinto wants to help policymakers make informed choices to improve people’s lives.
Through education and innovation, the new initiative aims to spark novel approaches to global sustainability challenges and strengthen academic ties.
The longtime MIT scholar and former department head used the tools of economics to shed new light on historical events and their profound implications for today’s society.
Study participants in an in-person tax-paying experiment in China were more likely to pay their taxes if government officials were monitoring and punishing corruption.