The Kimi Inadomi Fund celebrates the life and values of centenarian Kimi Inadomi while advancing the Gilder Lehrman Center’s work on slavery, resistance, abolition, and historical memory.
The award, which is given by the Carnegie Corporation, honors naturalized citizens of the United States who have made important contributions to American society, democracy, and culture.
A senior showcase combined ceramic arts and Latin American Studies to examine how Peru's political leaders used Indigenous cultural heritage to shape national identity in the twentieth century.
Renowned photographer Shem Compion and Yale MacMillan Center scholar and anthropologist Veronica Waweru discuss a landmark book that reimagines one of Earth's most extraordinary landscapes as an archive of ecology, culture, and human origins.
Son of Jewish refugees Charlie Scheidt ’64 and narrative filmmaker Kat Rohrer discuss the decade-long task of unveiling family histories steeped in pain, silence, and resilience.
The annual workshop convened emerging scholars from around the world in Almaty, Kazakhstan, to explore new research on Central Asia's history, politics, cultures, languages, and societies.
The innovative COSMOS course weaves together threads of scientific, historical, and creative inquiry to connect scholars across experience levels and disciplines.
During a weeklong campus residency, Ecuadorian chef Rodrigo Pacheco shared his environmentally friendly approach to (delicious) cuisine with the local community.
