Humanities
Featured
Whimsy and Wonder
Article
Whimsy and Wonder
The staff of this children's magazine wants to make space for kids to get creative.
Article
Eyes on Accessibility
Graduate student Nathan Browne is working to improve American Sign Language translation using AI models.
Article
Sonic Kaboom
BYU students work alongside professionals to create the award-winning podcast Kaboom for everyone in the family.
Faculty
Anonymous Was a Woman
A BYU team recovers and acknowledges forgotten women writers from centuries past.
A temple panel from the Qing dynasty in the JFSB, telling an important metaphor about the student journey.
Humanities students donning white lab coats uncover patterns in Charles Schulz's Peanuts.
Over the course of 20 years, an alumna and her BYU humanities professor share gifts of belonging.
Three sources for building a sense of stewardship and appreciation for the earth, recommended by BYU professor.
What does it mean for something—or someone—to be good? And who gets to decide? A BYU creative writer explores goodness.
BYU students sweep an intercollegiate writing competition, claiming first place in fiction, nonfiction, and poetry.
Looking for some new reads during quarantine? BYU professors suggest these books to escape the world for a moment.
BYU professors weigh in on relatively unknown people that everyone should know about.
In stirring essays, BYU professors—from law to history, sociology to mathematics—reflect on race relations today.
An alum’s study of ancient Islamic science has him questioning the “West is best” mentality.
Who knew Shakespeare's rubbish pit could fund a renovation project? Intern Katherine Bowman did.
Members of the BYU community weigh in on a question of the day.
BYU professors discuss the world-changing developments that they would like to see in their fields of study.
One BYU football fan tries to read up on the 1984 championship as told by George Orwell.
David Holland, a professor at the Harvard Divinity School, finds meaningful connections to his faith through research.
Recommendations on the most important non-scriptural books everyone should read, and why.
Peanuts characters pop up all over her home and, now that she’s back at BYU, in her assignments.
What are the most powerful passages of all time? Humanities professors pick their favorites for permanent display.
Common and spiritual sense shout to us that thoughtful and discriminating reading can not be ignored.