MacMillan Center

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In Memoriam—Frances McCall Rosenbluth: Scholar, teacher, community citizen

Frances McCall Rosenbluth, a comparative political economist with a special interest in Japan, and a distinguished and beloved teacher and member of the Yale community, died Nov. 20 after a valiant battle with cancer. She was 63.

Rosenbluth, Damon Wells Professor of Political Science,...

Village View near Lalibela, Ethiopia. Photo by Adam Jones

Responding to the crisis in northern Ethiopia

The Genocide Studies Program (GSP) at Yale MacMillan convened a two-part webinar on “Responding to the Crisis in Northern Ethiopia” on Tuesday, November 16. More than 1,200 people attended the online event. The first part featured the co-chairs of the United States Senate Human Rights Caucus,...

Police water cannon firing at protesters in Brussels Sunday.

With Covid surging, EU states enact new lockdowns—and face widespread protests

In Rotterdam, The Hague, Brussels, Vienna, Zagreb and other cities across the EU, protesters were out in force this past weekend expressing their opposition to the new measures, ranging from partial lockdowns to vaccine mandates, their governments had proposed or introduced to reverse the...

Yale Announces 2021 Frederick Douglass Book Prize winners

New Haven, Conn.— Yale University’s Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition today has announced the winners for the twenty-third annual Frederick Douglass Book Prize, one of the most coveted awards for the study of the African American experience. The 2021 Prize...

Bettmann / Getty; The Atlantic

David Blight: "Trust the Teachers"

The following article written by David W. Blight, professor of American history and director of the Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition at Yale MacMillan, appeared in The Atlantic:

Every effective American teacher seeks the trust of society, of...

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