An introductory tour of the Beinecke Library, its mission, history, architecture, collections, and services, led by a library staff or student guide. Tours last approximately 45 minutes. Reservations are not required. Note: see the library’s website (beinecke.library.yale.edu) for current public health protocols and other important visitor information.
An introductory tour of the Beinecke Library, its mission, history, architecture, collections, and services, led by a library staff or student guide. Tours last approximately 45 minutes. Reservations are not required. Note: see the library’s website (beinecke.library.yale.edu) for current public health protocols and other important visitor information.
A conversation with Ainehi Edoro, Assistant Professor of English, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and founder and editor of Brittle Paper; and Emmanuel Iduma, Nigerian writer, editor, and photographer and 2022 recipient of the Windham Campbell Literary Prize in nonfiction.
There are many monuments in American Theater Making:
The monument that is the structure of American Capitalism
The monument that is the American Theater Industrial Complex
The monument that is Shakespeare and his canon of plays.
The monument that is the play, Othello
The monument that is the character of Othello.
All of these monuments support one another and are foundational to the ways that we create and distribute theater today.
Scripture undeniably calls us to pursue justice in the world, and human rights provides a systemic, overarching framework for justice—one that aspires to protect the dignity and liberty of all people, everywhere. Christianity has made an indelible imprint on human rights, through unique theological and historic contributions. Yet we see the concept too often misunderstood, neglected, or misused across the country and within some religious communities. How can people of faith and goodwill reclaim a vision of inherent, universal human rights as a mode and measure of justice?
Scripture undeniably calls us to pursue justice in the world, and human rights provides a systemic, overarching framework for justice—one that aspires to protect the dignity and liberty of all people, everywhere. Christianity has made an indelible imprint on human rights, through unique theological and historic contributions. Yet we see the concept too often misunderstood, neglected, or misused across the country and within some religious communities. How can people of faith and goodwill reclaim a vision of inherent, universal human rights as a mode and measure of justice?
Scripture undeniably calls us to pursue justice in the world, and human rights provides a systemic, overarching framework for justice—one that aspires to protect the dignity and liberty of all people, everywhere. Christianity has made an indelible imprint on human rights, through unique theological and historic contributions. Yet we see the concept too often misunderstood, neglected, or misused across the country and within some religious communities. How can people of faith and goodwill reclaim a vision of inherent, universal human rights as a mode and measure of justice?
Join the Yale Chaplain’s Office in celebrating 95 years of Chaplaincy at Yale with a Sacred Site tour on Dec 7th from 12:30-1:30pm. We’ll be visiting and learning about Battell Chapel, the Muslim Prayer Room, Hindu Prayer Room, Chaplain’s Office and Buddhist Shrine. Some of the spaces will require you to take off your shoes. On the way enjoy a treat from the Chaplain’s Office famous ice cream cart!
Join us as New York Times reporter and graphics editor, Anjali Singhvi, describes in detail how her team produced three visual investigations by combining visual reporting with new technologies. Featured projects will include Tulsa Race Massacre, Battle of Kyiv and the Killing of Breonna Taylor. She will also discuss the tools and techniques used for data verification and forensic 3D reconstructions.
Join us in conversation with Dawn Leaks, Executive Director, and Caroline Smith (Yale ‘14), Co-Founder and Director of External Affairs & Organizing, of Collab New Haven. Hear about their journeys building collective power and wealth in the New Haven community, guided by a values-aligned, collaborative, heart-centered approach. Collab offers business accelerator programs to empower New Haven entrepreneurs.
