schoolRadcliffe Institute for Advanced Study
The Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University fosters transformative works in the arts, humanities, sciences, and social sciences. Each year, approximately fifty women and men arrive in Cambridge to undertake research and creative work as Radcliffe Institute fellows. Scientists, composers, fiction writers, filmmakers, historians, lawyers, literary critics, social scientists, and teachers all convene to interrogate, ponder, and sometimes reinvent our understanding of the world. The Institute is also home to the unparalleled collections of the Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library, the preeminent library for the study of American women.
Embodying the highest values of inquiry, learning, and creativity, the Radcliffe Institute is an integral part of Harvard University. It enriches the University's intellectual life by creating links between its fellows and Harvard schools and departments, and by making its broad range of lectures and conferences, as well as research and learning opportunities, available to Harvard students and faculty. The Radcliffe Institute serves as an intellectual convening force across Harvard's schools and as a site for interdisciplinary collaboration.
Affiliation: Radcliffe Institute for Advanced StudyWeb site: Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study
Recent articles about Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study
The cultural politics of pain, from Percodan to Kevorkian (November 8, 2007)Reform, vigilance needed to boost women in science (October 19, 2007)
Young scientists do summer research (Harvard University Gazette, August 23, 2007)
Women in science: Good news, bad news (Harvard University Gazette, April 19, 2007)
At Radcliffe, microbiologist explains 'biocomplexity' (Harvard University Gazette, March 8, 2007)
Intersection of race, sex, science prompts questions (Harvard University Gazette, February 22, 2007)
Hormones in milk can be dangerous (Harvard University Gazette, December 7, 2006)
MacArthur Foundation honors Harvard faculty members, Radcliffe fellow (Harvard University Gazette, September 21, 2006)
Wing color not just for looks (Harvard University Gazette, October 27, 2005)
Getting to fear you (Harvard University Gazette, August 25, 2005)
Task Forces on Women release findings (Harvard University Gazette, May 19, 2005)
Radcliffe conference looks at biological systems (Harvard University Gazette, May 12, 2005)
Brain shows unconscious prejudices (Harvard University Gazette, July 17, 2003)
Radcliffe conference presents research on lethal school violence (Harvard University Gazette, May 30, 2002)
Psychology professor Mahzarin Banaji probes prejudices we won't admit (Harvard University Gazette, April 18, 2002)
AI evolution: From tool to partner (Harvard University Gazette, January 31, 2002)
