The moral calculus of climate change
In a “mathy” philosophy class, students explore the risks, outcomes, and ethical implications of living in a warming world.
In a “mathy” philosophy class, students explore the risks, outcomes, and ethical implications of living in a warming world.
MIT’s Committed to Caring Award selects third slate of dedicated professors.
In Justin Khoo’s new class, students explore how language affects censorship, dissent, truth, and propaganda.
MIT professor Kieran Setiya’s book “Midlife” aims to smooth out the rocky road of middle age.
The school welcomes a superb group of scholars.
Schools of Architecture and Planning; Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, and several centers are home to the arts and humanities at MIT.
Popular MIT anthropology course offers contemplation and dialogue on life's big questions.
Hare, Hughes, and Yang receive the Institute’s highest undergraduate teaching award.
Philosopher Tamar Schapiro studies how we blend reason and emotion while refining our adult selves.
MIT professor of philosophy Kieran Setiya explores how individuals and societies can think about and act on climate change.
Why is it so hard for human beings to address climate change? What can motivate effective action?
Honored positions afford faculty additional support for research.
SHASS welcomes eight new faculty members for 2016.
Experts from the School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences weigh in on topics from polling to rhetoric to individual campaign issues.