How writing technology shaped classical thinking
Stephanie Frampton’s new book explores the written word in the Roman world.
Stephanie Frampton’s new book explores the written word in the Roman world.
MIT Sloan’s Hal Gregersen talks about his new book, “Questions Are the Answer.”
Longtime executive editor for art and architecture at the MIT Press discusses his experiences in the publishing world.
Photographer’s new book describes ways for researchers to make their images more informative and appealing.
Lively program with the author celebrates the release of “Ai Weiwei: Beijing Photographs, 1993 – 2003” at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
T.L. Taylor looks at how computer gaming and other forms of online broadcasting became big-time spectator sports.
At MIT event, “Pachinko” author talks about literature as a way of understanding outsiders in modern culture.
SHASS faculty members offer research-based perspectives with commentaries, plus a Music for the Midterms playlist, and an election book list.
Knowledge Futures Group and the MIT Press team up to highlight ways to meet increasing demands for open access content.
In MIT visit, former CIA and NSA director Michael Hayden describes current difficulties faced by society and U.S. intelligence services.
Deborah Blum’s new book explores the unlikely origins of food and drink regulation in the U.S.
First-of-its kind collaboration will leverage the web’s power to create open, community-sourced access to knowledge.
MIT designers explain their philosophy in a new book, “Resonant Games.”
In “Dispatches from Planet 3,” Marcia Bartusiak illuminates overlooked breakthroughs and the people who made them.
Associate Professor Devin Caughey’s new book looks at a massive political shift that took place in a one-party region.