In a new study of Syrian refugee families with small children, fathers viewed themselves as highly involved parents; their wives often begged to differ.

The Elihu Professor of Economics and Global Affairs at Yale finds that population size, trade, and inequality are important factors in today’s changing global economy.

In his new book, Ian Shapiro defends the Enlightenment principles of science and reasoned thinking against philosophical assaults from the right and left.

The leadership of Yale Inclusion Economics looks at the progress Indian women have made and prospects for their increased economic empowerment.

Stewart, a Yale Jackson Institute fellow and former diplomat, gives insight into the challenges facing Afghanistan and the future of diplomacy in the region.

Forty faculty members retired from the FAS in 2020-2021, and six of our active FAS colleagues passed away during the academic year. As is tradition in the FAS, at the final Yale College Faculty Meeting of the academic year, Dean Tamar Gendler read tributes to these faculty, recognizing their long-time service to the university. While this is typically an occasion to gather in person and celebrate our accomplished FAS colleagues, this year’s meeting took place remotely due to COVID-19 restrictions. Once we are able to gather again, we look forward to celebrating our 2020-2021 retirees in person.

Dean Tamar Gendler has announced that Steven Wilkinson will serve as acting FAS dean of social science for a one-year term, through June 2022, pending approval.

Hill, a career diplomat, teacher, and scholar, died in New Haven, Connecticut on March 27, 2021. He was 84.

Several members of the Yale faculty describe policy changes that could address systemic barriers that have historically denied opportunities to people of color.

Naomi Rogers talks about what past epidemics can teach us about the present crisis, how a rise in anti-science sentiments is nothing new, and more.