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Aug 28, 2024 | 
postnewsgroup.com | Michele Lamont |Michèle Lamont
By Michele LamontSpecial to The PostWilliam (“Bill”) Pierce Coburn, longtime Oakland architect who helped Oakland and Berkeley preserve its architectural heritage, passed away on July 24. He was 80 years old. Coburn was born on May 10, 1944, in Melrose, Massachusetts, to Frank and Rachel Coburn. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Massachusetts College of Arts in 1966, and a master’s in architecture from Harvard School of Design in 1971.
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Aug 4, 2024 | 
msn.com | Michele Lamont |Michèle Lamont
Continue reading More for You Continue reading More for You
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Aug 4, 2024 | 
salon.com | Michele Lamont |Michèle Lamont
Conservatives have already begun attacking Vice President Kamala Harris as an unqualified “DEI hire,” language that evokes the broader right-wing narrative that the left has become too “woke” and no longer represents the average American.
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Jan 9, 2024 | 
wired.jp | Michele Lamont |Michèle Lamont
世界中のビジョナリーや起業家、ビッグシンカーがキーワードを掲げ、2024年の最重要パラダイムを網羅した恒例の総力特集「THE WORLD IN 2024」。ハーバード大学教授のミシェル・ラモンは、他者を価値ある存在として“見える化”する組織文化の醸成こそが、Z世代を引き付ける鍵だと提言する。 新型コロナウイルス感染症のパンデミックが世界を襲ったころにZ世代（1997年から2012年生まれ）はちょうど成人を迎えた。ロックダウンの非常に困難な時期を過ぎたいま、Z世代は急性的なメンタルヘルスの危機に直面している。その結果として、2024年においてZ世代は仕事により多くのことを期待するようになっている。...
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Jan 8, 2024 | 
wired.com | Michele Lamont |Michèle Lamont
When the pandemic hit, Gen Z-ers—born between 1997 and 2012—were just entering adulthood. After enduring a particularly difficult time during lockdowns, today they face an acute mental health crisis. As a result, in 2024, many will be asking more from their work life. When my research team at Harvard University interviewed 80 Gen Z college students, we noticed an overwhelming desire to double down on their efforts to live authentically.
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Jan 8, 2024 | 
technewstube.com | Michele Lamont |Michèle Lamont
Tech News Tube is a real time news feed of the latest technology news headlines.Follow all of the top tech sites in one place, on the web or your mobile device.
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Jan 5, 2024 | 
chronicle.com | David Bell |Karen Tongson |Mark Greif |Michele Lamont |Michèle Lamont
Happy New Year, dear readers of The Review! As we do each year, we convened a group of our contributors — a dozen, this time around — and asked them which works of scholarship surprised, challenged, thrilled, or impressed them most in 2023. (In a few cases, these books were published in 2022, or even 2021 — but who are we to quibble?) The selections were typically eclectic, covering a range of subjects and locales, from punk clubs in Mexico to avant-garde film festivals in Uzbekistan.
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Oct 24, 2023 | 
ssir.org | Michele Lamont |Michèle Lamont
Seeing Others: How Recognition Works―and How It Can Heal a Divided WorldMichèle Lamont272 pages, Atria/One Signal Publishers, 2023Buy the book »In recent years, the definition of the American dream has become increasingly slippery, a grab bag of vague and contradictory ideas about promises for the future which includes anything from “having a good family” to reaching middle-class comfort.
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Sep 18, 2023 | 
lithub.com | Michele Lamont |Michèle Lamont
The popular Oscar-winning film Roma quickly became a sensation after its release in 2018, to critical acclaim. This film puts front and center the life of two indigenous domestic workers in Mexico City, to provide a deeper and more multi-dimensional representation of a group of largely invisible workers, as we follow one of the protagonists as she seeks to have an abortion.
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Aug 1, 2023 | 
centralmaine.com | Michele Lamont |Michèle Lamont
Just a year after the U.S. Supreme Court terminated women’s constitutional right to an abortion, it dealt a triple blow to our collective social fabric in one broad sweep with rulings that undid affirmative action in college admissions, weakened LGBTQ+ Americans’ protections against discrimination and struck down the Biden administration’s college debt forgiveness.
