Investigating the rise of social companion AI
Grace Wang, a third-year undergraduate, combined her varied academic interests for a summer research project.
Grace Wang, a third-year undergraduate, combined her varied academic interests for a summer research project.
The research will explore how and when people continue to use their native languages, and how they switch among multiple languages.
The project, co-led by Alexandra Minna Stern, offers new insights into a disturbing chapter of American history.
Drawing clues from the ring’s inscription, Catherine Bonesho rebuts previous scholarship about the 2,000-year-old relic.
Art history professor Thiago Puglieri and his colleague Dayanny Peres de Souza wrote about their innovative collaboration for Getty Magazine.
“No Place Like Home: 18th-Century London in an Age of Change” showcased letters and household objects drawn from the Clark’s collection.
Using resources from the Clark Library collection, fourth-year student Alfons Rosales prepared a tasty dish from a 300-year-old recipe.
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.
Philosophy major Nicholas Fong Neuweg is learning how routine practices in the legal system can quietly manufacture certainty.
Amin Ebrahimi Afrouzi writes about the risks of artificial intelligence coming to the fore in legal and governmental settings.