Brandeis alumna analyzes perceptions across political parties
University of Michigan Prof. Yanna Krupnikov ’02 explored how political involvement can drive affective polarization and inaccurate views of people across the political spectrum.
University of Michigan Prof. Yanna Krupnikov ’02 explored how political involvement can drive affective polarization and inaccurate views of people across the political spectrum.
The Richard Saivetz ’69 Memorial Architectural Lecture explores how public memorials can address dark moments in American history and spur policy change.
The event explored policies that higher education institutions and workplaces can implement to create equitable environments for people with disabilities.
The Justice talked to Brandeis community members to gauge how the Israel-Hamas war has affected students’ security concerns on campus.
The Eleanor Roosevelt discussion explored the ethical boundaries of ethnography and the development of Black girlhood studies.
Durham delves into his prolific career spanning multiple genres, from historical fiction to fantasy, and provides insight into his creative writing process.
Janine Holc discusses how her book “The Weavers of Trautenau: Jewish Female Forced Labor in the Holocaust” offers a historical and personal view on how survivors coped with imprisonment
BEMCo in the basement: supervisors speak on recent policy changes
“New Year, no genocide”: Brandeis Jewish Bund hosts first vigil this year
Will Art Survive? The Kennedy Center and Smithsonian under Trump
Brandeis receives overall F in college free speech
The Brandeis Jewish Bund holds first event of the academic year, grows interest from students in-person and online