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Professor Teresa Bell was recognized for her work with German teaching majors at BYU.
Dr. Heidi Lawrence discovered that the healing effects of nature aren’t just a feeling; they’re real. Her book explores how nature uplifts us both in literature and in life.
Professors Matt Baker and Brett Hashimoto’s award-winning research dissects the language of online reviews.
What are students researching in the College of Humanities? Here are a few topics covered at the 2025 Humanities Center Student Symposium.
Every region has unique dialect variations distinguishing it from surrounding states and even counties. Undergrad Hallie Davidson researched this phenomenon and looked at two variations from her home state of Utah.
How will the rapid advancement of AI impact writers and editors? BYU linguistics professors offer their insight on this unique challenge.
Pont Neuf, the oldest bridge in Paris, has played many roles in France—especially as a symbol of political authority and as a cultural icon of art.
Symbolism from Christ’s life can be found in countless Christmas traditions. According to Chantal Thompson, that’s especially true of traditions in France.
BYU alumnus Benjamin Dowdy shares his career journey and how he found his sweet spot at Hershey.
This October, an IC lecture explored justice and generational trauma through the lens of the folktale “La Llorona.”
Graduate student Nathan Browne dedicated his thesis to creating an AI model that translates ASL by looking at eyebrows. Now, he hopes his findings can shine a light on similar technologies to come.
In this year’s James L. Barker Lecture, Professor Troy Cox shared his belief that testing isn’t just for professors—it’s for students.