Professor Jennifer Lind explains how China defied expert predictions by fostering innovation while maintaining authoritarian control.

With loneliness widespread among young adults, professor Janice McCabe shares research-backed strategies for building meaningful connections.

Peter Orner’s new novel turns a real unsolved murder into a meditation on broken friendships and family secrets.

Philosopher Amie Thomasson reconceptualizes metaphysics as a practical discipline that shapes how we reason, communicate, and navigate the world.

Professor emerita Ivy Schweitzer reckons with inherited biases in her debut solo poetry collection.

Keidrick Roy’s award-winning debut explores how medieval-inspired racial feudalism shaped early America—and how Black liberal thinkers challenged it.

Udi Greenberg’s new book reconceptualizes the 20th-century reconciliation between Europe’s Protestants and Catholics.

In his new book, professor Randall Balmer warns of the growing erosion of the separation between church and state in the United States.

Ben Vagle ’22 and professor Stephen Brooks co-authored a new book inspired by Vagle’s senior thesis.

Luis Alvarez León’s research spans economics, geography, media studies, politics, and technology. An associate professor in the Department...