To be, or not to be, misunderstood
In the Los Angeles Review of Books, Distinguished Professor Robert Watson writes that the famous line doesn’t mean what ‘Hamnet’ thinks it means.
Sean Brenner
For students across the UC, Global Language Network opens a wealth of language learning opportunities
The initiative addresses the need for language study in a world where cultural understanding and communication skills are vital.
New health humanities minor highlights the importance of human stories in health care
“If we want to help and heal others, we have to start with their stories,” says second-year student Cooper Steffensen.
Danny Snelson designs custom (and eco-friendly!) AI for new installation at MASS MoCA
The UCLA professor of English and design media arts created a private large language model that replicates the ancient practice of reading coffee grounds.
Stephanie Bosch Santana receives book award from American Comparative Literature Association
“Forms of Mobility” highlights evolving centers of literary influence since the mid-20th century in Malawi, South Africa, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
Team led by Todd Presner receives $308,000 grant to study how AI is shaping Holocaust history
The research, conducted by UCLA’s AI and Cultural Heritage Lab, will explore the promise and pitfalls of large language models and social media.
Project co-led by Thiago Puglieri receives $330,000 Getty grant
UCLA art history professor, collaborators to train graduate students in community-engaged research.
Doctoral student Charles Rhodes gives Geffen Academy classes an inside look at Egyptology
The fourth-year Ph.D. student spoke about his own journey and highlighted the breadth of disciplines that make up the study of ancient Egypt.
Thousands of early modern Japanese books from UCLA, UC Berkeley, UC San Francisco to be digitized in Yanai Initiative project
The archive will provide access to rare Japanese materials from the early 1600s through 1868 – including books, illustrated scrolls, lavishly drawn maps and medical texts.
His research on the legal system explores how small decisions shape the truth
The philosophy major’s research reveals how routine practices in the legal system can quietly manufacture certainty.