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What Makes Us Human?

The Cost of Water

This is an episode from the “What Makes Us Human?” podcast's fourth season, "What Does Water Mean for Us Humans?" from Cornell University’s College of Arts & Sciences, showcasing the newest thinking from across the disciplines about the relationship between humans and love. Featuring audio essays written and recorded by Cornell faculty, the series releases a new episode each Tuesday through the spring semester.

Career development

Pathways program guides students through internship process

A&S Communications

The program is one of several new initiatives to support first-generation students.

What Makes Us Human?

Podcast explores ‘What Does Water Mean for Us Humans?’

A&S Communications

The new season of the “What Makes Us Human” podcast and essay series, titled “What Does Water Mean for Us Humans?” showcases the newest thinking by Cornell faculty across academic disciplines about the relationship between humans and water.

Feminist, Gender & Sexuality Studies

Alumni share career paths after FGSS degree

A&S Communications

"The knowledge you have at this age will be so relevant in your future."

Ecology & Evolutionary Biology

New lecture series honors EEB professor

A&S Communications

The series will engage faculty and students from diverse disciplines to help foster the growth of the study of human evolution.

English

English professor surprised with Windham-Campbell Prize

A&S Communications

Ishion Hutchinson, associate professor of English Language and Literature, was honored March 13 as one of eight winners of the annual Donald Windham-Sandy M.Campbell Literature Prize. The award offers $165,000 prizes in fiction, nonfiction, poetry and drama. Hutchinson, along with poet Kwame Dawes, received the prize for outstanding work in poetry.  

Biological Sciences

Sophomore reflects on opportunities to do research

From visiting the Galapagos Islands to being immersed in the study of evolutionary biology to traveling to work in a lab in Kenya, Kelsie Lopez ‘21, a biological sciences major from Lindenhurst, New York has been busy during her first two years at Cornell.

Government

How hawkish is the Chinese public?

Cornell Chronicle

Chinese Communist Party officials often invoke the outrage of the Chinese people when disputing a foreign government’s actions or demands. International observers are often skeptical of these claims about the overarching feelings of 1.3 billion people.But not much is known about what citizens of the People’s Republic of China actually think about their country’s foreign policy. A Cornell scholar of Chinese politics and foreign relations is among the first to ask that question.

Interdisciplinary learning

Students explore climate change through scripts

A&S Communications

*//*-->*/Image credit: Lela BrownAlthough climate change has become an increasingly prominent and important issue, finding ways to persuade people about the catastrophic dangers of further environmental degradation has proven to be challenging.

Government

In answering Ardern’s global anti-racism call, don’t let state actors slide

The Hill

In this opinion piece in The Hill, Joe Margulies, professor of law and government, reacts to New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern's global call to combat right-wing extremism."How do we answer this call? Thoughts and prayers are well and good, but what is the first step?" Margulies writes.