Harvard Magazine
Harvard Magazine
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Editor | John S. Rosenberg |
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Harvard Magazine is an independent bimonthly magazine affiliated with Harvard University. It serves as the primary alumni publication for the university, providing a comprehensive overview of the institution's activities, research, and alumni achievements. The magazine is distributed to over 250,000 readers, including alumni, faculty, and staff.
History[edit | edit source]
Harvard Magazine was first published in 1898, originally under the name Harvard Bulletin. It was established to keep alumni informed about the university's developments and to foster a sense of community among graduates. Over the years, the magazine has evolved in both content and design, reflecting changes in the university and the broader world.
Content[edit | edit source]
The magazine covers a wide range of topics, including:
- University News: Updates on administrative changes, campus developments, and university policies.
- Research Highlights: Articles showcasing groundbreaking research conducted by Harvard faculty and students.
- Alumni Profiles: Features on notable alumni and their contributions to various fields.
- Arts and Culture: Reviews and discussions of cultural events, both on campus and in the wider community.
- Opinion Pieces: Essays and commentaries from faculty, alumni, and students on current issues.
Editorial Independence[edit | edit source]
Although affiliated with Harvard University, Harvard Magazine maintains editorial independence. This allows the magazine to provide candid and critical coverage of university affairs, ensuring that it serves as a reliable source of information for its readers.
Distribution[edit | edit source]
Harvard Magazine is distributed bimonthly to alumni, faculty, and staff of Harvard University. It is also available online, providing access to a global audience. The magazine's website features additional content, including multimedia elements and interactive features.
Also see[edit | edit source]
External Links[edit | edit source]
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