Stanford composer, Jonathan Berger, professor of music, explores
auditory hallucinations in two new chamber operas that will be
performed at Bing Concert Hall.

Stanford composer, Jonathan Berger, professor of music, explores auditory hallucinations in two new chamber operas that will be performed at Bing Concert Hall.

Throughout 2012-2013, Stanford faculty and graduate students have been offering a series of eight team-taught courses that will help prepare grads for careers as liberal arts educators.

Stanford professor emeritus of applied physics Peter Sturrock has decided to lend some scientific credence to
the
Shakespeare authorship debate in the form of his new book, AKA Shakespeare: A Scientific Approach
to
the Authorship Question.

As Ruth Starkman writes in the Huffington Post, the research of Stanford prof. David Palumbo-Liu
illustrates
how literature offers a corrective to the steely logic of global markets as it "helps
articulate
the changing nature between self and other."

According to the research of Stanford Professor Li Liu, it took up to 12,000 years for people in what is now China to go from eating wild plants to farming them. 

A critique of the anti-circumvention section of the Digital
Millennium
Copyright Act that features quotes from Henry Lowood, current
Curator
for History of Science and Technology Collections at Stanford
University
Libraries.

An article on higher education options that mentions Stanford's
recent efforts to reduce the time to completion for a humanties PhD.

An opinion piece on the departure of Benedict XVI by Thomas
Sheehan,
Stanford professor of religious studies.

The film, about the dilemma Gen. Douglas MacArthur faced regarding
Emperor Hirohito at the end of World War II, delves into a painful
history, some of which the film's producers uncovered while
conducting research
at Stanford University library (which houses the letters and...

An obituary celebrating the life of Joseph Frank, a writer and
Stanford
Professor Emeritus of Slavic Languages and Literatures.

Why has Europe and America dominated the human advances in the last few years, and is China poised to take
over?These are just some of the questions that Stanford Classics Professor Ian Morris discusses in this
blog post and his new book, The Measure of Civilization.