Campus
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Exhibition Charts the Rise and Relevance of the Arts and Crafts Design Movement
A detailed look at the history of the Arts and Crafts movement is the focus of a new exhibition on campus.
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17th Century Authorship Mystery Tackled by New Psychological Profiling Technique
A new mental-profiling technique, developed at UT Austin, could be applied broadly, from forensic work to identifying critical mental health events on social media.
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How Much is Our History Worth? Lessons from Brazil’s National Museum Fire
Millions of priceless artifacts were engulfed overnight in Rio de Janeiro on Sept. 2, 2018. What can this teach us about protecting history in the face of disaster?
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Writing Thank You Notes Is More Powerful Than We Realize, Study Shows
Letters of gratitude are found to improve well-being, new UT study finds.
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Love – what is it good for? A lot, says evolutionary psychology.
People in all cultures around the world glorify love, particularly romantic love. It is enshrined as the cornerstone of a happy mating relationship, but why?
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Ed Ruscha: Archaeology and Romance
Exhibit presents an unprecedented look into Ed Ruscha’s creative process
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New Music Ensemble
The New Music Ensemble is widely regarded as one of the best student ensembles of its kind in the U.S. It features solo, chamber and large ensemble works by living composers and those of the recent past.
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Archive of Photographer Fritz Henle Comes to Texas
The Ransom Center has acquired Fritz Henle’s archive, containing negatives, transparencies, contact sheet books and thousands of prints spanning the photographer’s career.
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New Interpretation for Aztec Sun Stone Shows It Is a Named Portrait
Art history professor David Stuart argues that the image on the Aztec Sun Stone is a named portrait of the ruler Montezuma II as a “sun king.”
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Exhibition Shares the Story of Vaudeville
Exhibition draws on extensive performing arts holdings to tell story of vaudeville.






