Dr. Tasha Golden, PhD, Senior Arts in Health Research Scientist at the International Arts + Mind Lab in the Johns Hopkins Brain Science Institute, works to advance the field of applied neuroaesthetics, which explores the impact of the arts, architecture, and music on the human brain and behavior. Join us for an enlightening look at the value of art as data and how we can use it to learn from youth voices.
We are living through a time of diverging national narratives. How do we come to understand who we are as a country? Hear from Colin Woodard, author...
Fewer people are walking along Broadway in Lower Manhattan since the pandemic, but those who are passing by probably have noticed lots of activity in the south churchyard of Trinity Church Wall Street. The work is part of Trinity's rejuvenation project.
Most of us are certainly not trained archivists, yet we all tend to collect and save certain items that are important to our personal or family identity. So we can all benefit from expert advice on preserving those treasures. Watch the latest episode of Ask Trinity Archives with archivists Joe Lapinski and Marissa Maggs.
The All Saints Triduum dates back to the earliest days of the Church, sometimes called Allhallowtide, and includes Halloween, All Saints Day, and the Commemoration of All Faithful Departed.
What does it mean to be American in this fractured 21st century landscape? Who are our people? Emmy-nominated journalist Alex Wagner (Showtime's The Circus) explores how race, immigration, and politics shape our collective identity, drawing upon themes from her book, Futureface: A Family Mystery, an Epic Quest and the Secret to Belonging.
The Very Rev. Dr. Kelly Brown Douglas spoke with Elaine Weiss, author of The Women’s Hour: The Great Fight to Win the Vote, a riveting account of the final fight to ratify the Nineteenth Amendment in Tennessee in 1920.
"We must make it possible for a New Yorker who has served their time to rebuild their lives," says The Rev. Winnie Varghese, coalition member of Faith Communities for Just Reentry.
Does a device as simple to use and as ubiquitous as a scanner provide the path that brings historical artifacts into the digital age? Good question. The answer is more complicated than you might think. Watch the latest episode of Ask Trinity Archives with archivists Joe Lapinski and Marissa Maggs.