BC.EDU LINKS
Environmental sociologist Andrew Jorgenson tapped for report on the state of climate change science.
The internationally acclaimed institute for Chinese-Western cultural history, and its library, will open at BC in early 2022
New Office of Global Education reflects an agenda for a new era.
BC's McMullen Museum of Art presents the first major U.S. exhibition on Cuban modernist painter Mariano Rodríguez.
Award-winning historian Guy Beiner has been appointed as the Craig and Maureen Sullivan Millennium Professor in Irish Studies.
A new book on Ireland's Magdalene Laundries details the work of survivor and academic activists.
A BC-led study finds social networks play a powerful role in adoption of clean cooking fuel in India.
New from political scientist Jonathan Laurence, the book addresses Sunni Islam, Roman Catholicism, and the modern state.
A Lynch School collaboration with Brazilian Jesuit Network supports professional development of teachers and faculty.
The discovery of a billion-year-old fossil offers new insight into animal evolution, BC researcher says.
Current students and recent graduates have earned Fulbrights, Borens, Gilmans, and other prestigious scholarships and awards.
Permafrost thawed as recently as 400,000 years ago, when temperatures were not much higher than today, BC researchers report.
A conversation with Burns Library Visiting Scholar in Irish Studies Fearghal McGarry.
BC biologist contributes to a milestone in avian research.
A groundbreaking exhibition of abstract art from the Arab world in an exclusive New England showing.
School of Theology and Ministry student Sister Nathalie Becquart is the first woman to be appointed undersecretary of the Synod of Bishops.
New international partnerships and initiatives enhance BC's global engagement under the direction of Vice Provost James Keenan, S.J.
A new book analyzes the most egregious fossil-fueled power plant polluters across more than 160 nations.
A webinar series produced by Boston College explores the lives and works of the four Irish-born winners of the Nobel Prize in Literature.
Pollution-related deaths numbered 1.67 million in a single year, according to a report led by BC researchers.
A BC professor exposes the hidden history of human-induced earthquakes.
BC undergrads take part in negotiations surrounding the World Health Organization’s COVID-19 response.
Emine Fetvaci is a prominent scholar and teacher whose research areas include Ottoman, Mughal, and Safavid art and architecture.
Widespread ocean pollution threatens the health of more than three billion people, an international scientific coalition led by BC researchers reports.
Theresa Betancourt's research could help change the way we treat trauma in under-resourced regions of the world.
Boston College faculty, students, and alumni have benefited from a long-standing partnership with the international organization.
New agreement will also facilitate study abroad and exchange between the two schools.
A month of virtual events center on the theme of 'Exposing the Fault Lines: Embracing Social Justice in the Wake of a Crisis.'
BC displays a replica of the Vatican sculpture symbolizing the call for hospitality to refugees and migrants.
Award-winning Irish writer Éilís Ní Dhuibhne on writing, research, and teaching BC undergraduates.
A new Boston College webinar series features major and rising figures in Irish cultural life.
The School of Theology and Ministry's Spanish-language virtual courses are drawing participants throughout Latin America and beyond.
The acclaimed Irish music series goes virtual this fall, with a series of lunchtime performances.
Taught in Spanish, a new certificate program from BC's School of Theology and Ministry and School of Social Work combines faith formation, spirituality, and community engagement.
BC Law Professor David Wirth, a former Fulbright Scholar, is among new alumni ambassadors for the program.
Online 'eNav' sessions help students examine study-abroad plans within the context of the University’s Jesuit mission.
A new book co-authored by Lynch School Dean Stanton Wortham explores a Mexican migrant community’s growth in an American town.
School of Social Work researcher Theresa Betancourt is recognized for her work on behalf of children and families in Rwanda, Sierra Leone, and the U.S.
Emeritus professor of sociology John D. Donovan '39, M.S. '41, who recently received France’s highest honor for service during World War II, has died at age 102.
BC researcher Alan Kafka and an international team reveal COVID-19 shutdowns markedly reduced Earth’s seismic “noise.”
A crusader for peace in Northern Ireland, the Nobel Prize winner forged a strong relationship with Boston College.
A BC social work researcher is developing strategies to better the lives of refugees and forced migrants.
Brandon Brito '20 films a documentary on challenges facing soccer players in Cape Verde.
BC postdoctoral researcher Lisa Maria Nieto Ramirez is one of ten 2020 fellows selected from across Latin America.
At age 102, alumnus and emeritus professor John Donovan receives France’s highest honor for his role in the nation's liberation during WWII.
A global art project, launched with the summer solstice, brings viewers on a virtual voyage around the world.
His research, teaching, and administrative leadership has bolstered the renowned program for more than two decades.
Faculty from BC's graduate program in applied economics discuss the current and future impact of the coronavirus pandemic.
A panel of experts from Boston College and Boston University discuss the global pandemic and the policies to address it.
10-time All-Ireland champion fiddler Seamus Connolly helped establish BC as a major center of Gaelic music.
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