Imani Perry’s Looking for Lorraine: The Radiant and Radical Life of Lorraine Hansberry is ΦBK’s 2019 Christian Gauss Award winner.
Astrophysicist Adam Frank discusses astrobiological clues for navigating Earth’s climate crisis. His book Light of the Stars received ΦBK’s 2019 Award in Science.
The Known Citizen: A History of Privacy in Modern America by Sarah E. Igo is the recipient of Phi Beta Kappa’s 2019 Ralph Waldo Emerson Award.
Jayne Ross joined ΦBK’s staff earlier this fall. Ann McCulloch has been at Phi Beta Kappa’s headquarters since 2014.
Naomi Zack (ΦBK, NYU) has been awarded the 2019-2020 Romanell-ΦBK Professorship in Philosophy.
ΦBK Visiting Scholar Linda Gregerson, Caroline Walker Bynum Distinguished University Professor of English and Creative Writing at the University of Michigan.
How can those who champion liberal arts and sciences education remain steadfast, persevere, and become more resilient as we approach a new year of advocacy in uncertain times?
Michael E. Bratman and Margaret P. Gilbert have won the 2019 Martin R. Lebowitz and Eve Lewellis Lebowitz Prize.
Phi Beta Kappa has an important role to play in affirming the benefits of education, especially liberal arts education, for all of society.
Research update from Jessica Lamont (ΦBK, William & Mary), Phi Beta Kappa’s 2019 Mary Isabel Sibley Fellow.
Barnum: An American Life, released by Simon & Schuster on August 6, is the first major biography of P.T. Barnum in a generation.
To further ΦBK’s value of arts and sciences education, the Society is launching a new program called Key into Public Service.
