Is the Pax Americana truly peaceful?
MIT historian John Dower’s latest book decries the militarism of the postwar years.
MIT historian John Dower’s latest book decries the militarism of the postwar years.
An MIT student in engineering and theater arts melds her dual passions to bring physics to the stage.
Popular MIT anthropology course offers contemplation and dialogue on life's big questions.
In a history seminar, engineering students explore shifting ideas about animal intelligence and human uses of animals throughout the ages.
Awards presented to five exceptional staff members of the MIT community.
At Mens et Manus America event, Hochschild recommends three pillars of action for finding common ground among U.S. voters.
Philosopher Tamar Schapiro studies how we blend reason and emotion while refining our adult selves.
Surprise gathering and "Festschrift" salute Pesetsky's research, influence, and teaching in linguistics.
Assistant Professor Charlotte Brathwaite believes theater brings people together in a positive way.
Assistant Professor Richard Nielsen explores why some Muslim clerics adopt the ideology of militant jihad while most do not.
Book explores what France’s LGBTQ rights battle says about identity and belonging.
Sophomores and juniors who excel in the HASS and STEM fields are honored.
Test-of-time award recognizes work that has stimulated new conceptualizations of communication phenomena.