Faculty
Less and Later Marriage in South Korea
Hyunjoon Park, Korea Foundation Professor of Sociology, sheds light on why marriage rates are falling in South Korea, particularly among highly educated women and low-educated men.
Fruit Fly Love Songs
Yun Ding, Assistant Professor of Biology, studies the courtship behavior of fruit flies to learn how genes and brains evolve to change animal behaviors.
OMNIA Q&A: What's Good?
Ahead of the series finale of NBC's The Good Place, Errol Lord, Associate Professor of Philosophy, weighs in on how to be a good person and how the show might end.
Omnia Q&A: Capital Constraints
A new book by Amy Offner, Assistant Professor of History, traces the roots of neoliberalism to mid-century development in Latin America.
Math, String Theory, and Lincoln Center (Video)
In the video “Quintessentially Science Fiction,” Math’s Eugenio Calabi reflects on his life, his impact on math and physics, and how “learning is a digestive process.”
Space, Time, and Laboratories
The long history of David Rittenhouse Lab
Excerpts from Ladysitting
Lorene Cary’s memoir reflects on the responsibility and privileges of caregiving.
Playing in the Pocket
Herman Beavers performs a balancing act of creative expression and educational innovation.
Where in the World Is Michael Weisberg?
The Professor and Chair of Philosophy has made recent stops on every continent.
My VIPER Summer
Students and professors in the Vagelos Integrated Program in Energy Research spent the summer in the lab.
Uncovering the Roots of Discrimination Toward Immigrants
Nicholas Sambanis of Political Science analyzes relationships between religion, ethnicity, and social norms.
Minds In The Wild
As part of an effort from MindCORE to get research out of the lab and into the community, the research group of behavioral psychologist Elizabeth Brannon spent the summer conducting two studies at the Academy of Natural Sciences to better understand how children learn.