News

In a series of Yale Today Q&As, three faculty fellows reflect on their research and the questions driving their global scholarship.

Historians dive deep into international histories of aid, conflict, and colonial rhetoric.

Yale University’s Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition has announced the winner of the twenty-seventh annual Frederick Douglass Book Prize.

Over a dozen historians, public service officials, and academics convened to discuss reckonings around various historical narratives and the future of public history in America and beyond.

Author, translator and Yale faculty discuss Eurasian translation across languages, mediums, and time.

Panelists brought together by The Reckoning Project and the Genocide Studies Program share perspectives on global accountability efforts.

A new commitment will advance research and teaching across Korean Studies at Yale.

The internationally acclaimed Nigerian author returns to Yale to discuss the craft of writing and the responsibility of shaping narrative.

In an interview, Courtnie Bui '27, shares insight from the award-winning paper on her ethnographic research conducted in Vietnam and in Little Saigon, a vibrant Vietnamese cultural hub in Orange County, California.

A panel of art historians focusing on Indian paintings featured three speakers–Mrinalini Rajagopalan, Dipti Khera, and Emma Natalya Stein–who had spent time at Yale as doctoral and postdoctoral scholars.

Lauren Cho '26 shares on identity, mindfulness, and the power of food to connect cultures.

Milta reflects on his path from academia to human rights advocacy.