Project
Humanistic AI: Reimagining Humanistic Pursuits in the Age of Generated Media
How should scholars in humanities fields evaluate and harness the potential of generative AI?
The Neubauer Collegium brings unlikely partners together to work on complex problems.
How should scholars in humanities fields evaluate and harness the potential of generative AI?
Carousel with 2 slides shown at a time. Use the Previous and Next buttons to navigate, or the slide dot buttons at the end to jump to slides.
Can focused collaboration between humanists and medical experts measurably improve human health and well-being?
What relations between markets, states, and democracy are shaping this new, “post-neoliberal” period?
In what ways can local efforts to study native natural dyes improve their cultivation, conservation, and use?
Each academic year the Neubauer Collegium invites a select group of scholars, practitioners, and artists from around the world to join our research collaborations.
Carousel with 3 slides shown at a time. Use the Previous and Next buttons to navigate, or the slide dot buttons at the end to jump to slides.
Previous slides Next slidesAssociate Professor of Arabic and former C.V. Starr Junior Faculty Fellow in International Studies
Middlebury College
Professor of Creative Writing; Director of the Centre for the Creative and the Critical
Ashoka University
Professor Emerita of Sociology and Anthropology in the School of Social Sciences
University of New South Wales
The Neubauer Collegium opens its inquiries to the public through a wide range of programs throughout the year.
Carousel with 3 slides shown at a time. Use the Previous and Next buttons to navigate, or the slide dot buttons at the end to jump to slides.
Previous slides Next slidesThis event includes a talk by noted epidemiologist Sir Michael Marmot and a panel discussion on global social medicine.
Speakers at this international conference will delve into the genre of the case in medicine, the humanities, and the social sciences.
This conference will discuss the politics of antitrust and the possibilities for creating a more equitable and democratic political economy.
This event includes a reading of Ways to Move by Jonathan González followed by a Q&A.
Carousel with 4 slides shown at a time. Use the Previous and Next buttons to navigate, or the slide dot buttons at the end to jump to slides.
Previous slides Next slides