The chronic crisis of the humanities (Merve Emre and Len Gutkin, Chronicle of Higher Education)
That the humanities are always in crisis as part of their modern history.
That the humanities are always in crisis as part of their modern history.
Conveying the critical importance of the humanities for understanding ourselves and our place in the world.
That the Renaissance can live again, for our spiritual welfare.
Discovering, and unlocking, old tricks that keep history hidden.
How the arts illustrate the wholeness of knowledge.
The small share of humanities degrees worldwide grows smaller.
Eliminating history programs cuts employment and the social good.
How the humanities shape not only our understanding of the world, about also world leaders.
How Britain's new humanities initiative meshes with STEM.
The ways the humanities develop critical, strategic thinking for careers.