Showing 1521 - 1530 of 1853 results.
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Pushing the Buttons Through Time
A Harvard Kennedy School exhibition of political buttons highlights social movements throughout history. -
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A Mending Library
Harvard Library Fix-it Clinics promote community and a culture of repair. -
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Salt Prints
Salt prints represent the first negative-to-positive photographic technique, include some of the earliest photographic images created, and represent a seminal chapter in the history of photography. -
Digital Collection
Catching the Wave
Photographs of the Women's Movement by Bettye Lane and Freda Leinwand. -
Digital Collection
William Brewster: An Ornithologist’s Legacy
Diaries, journals, correspondence, and photographs documenting ornithologist William Brewster's years exploring the woods, fields, rivers, and lakes of New England. -
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Who’s Getting Hurt Most by Soaring LGBTQ Book Bans? Librarians Say Kids
Experts note that challenges across the nation, being pushed by a vocal minority, reflect a backlash to recent political and social advances. -
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Your Guide to the Boston Area’s Indie Theaters and Film Festivals
It might not be obvious, but Boston has an enviable film culture — including the local cinephile’s best kept secret, the Harvard Film Archive. -
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Charades with Chutzpah: Harvard’s Yiddish Theater Collection
Costume shirts, flashy posters, and hand-edited scripts live on in Widener Library’s Judaica Division as relics of a bygone art form. -
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Letter from Martha Whitehead: Initial Guidelines on Generative AI
Harvard Library Vice President Martha Whitehead shared the following response to University guidelines on using generative AI tools at Harvard. -
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Barbie Never Went to Harvard, But Her Creator’s Papers Did
Fun, surprising and slightly bonkers facts learned from the papers of Ruth Handler, Barbie inventor and Mattel co-founder, at Schlesinger Library.
