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    Philosophy professor Helena de Bres's book “How to Be Multiple” is featured in New England Literary News

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    In “How to Be Multiple: The Philosophy of Twins,” philosophy professor Helena de Bres explores the nature of self, free will, and what she describes as the “special freakishness” of twins.

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    Event offers opportunity for student engagement in business and leadership

  • Professor Chipo Dendere sprinkles coconut on a tray holding liquid chocolate as a student watches.
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    Through Chipo Dendere’s “The Politics of Chocolates” class and the Wellesley Week of Chocolate, students learn about the world’s favorite treat

  • A large group of people listen to a woman speak at a podium labelled Epstein Files Transparency Act

    2025.11.20 Kate Price Jeffrey Epstein classic case of child sex trafficking The Conversation

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    Kate Price, associate research scientist at the Wellesley Centers for Women, says: “Jeffrey Epstein is not unique. This is absolutely a classic case [of child sex trafficking].”

  • Seven students stand on the second floor of the science center and a banner for the 25th anniversary of Tanner hangs on the railing in front of them.
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    Annual conference offers students opportunity to discuss experiences outside the classroom

  • Teenage boy texting on a blue phone with text graphics surrounding the phone

    2025.11.13 Linda Charmaraman on why kids rather talk to Chatbots Science News Explores

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    Why would 15% of kids rather talk to a chatbot than a person? Bots don’t judge, says Linda Charmaraman, director of the Youth, Media, & Wellbeing research lab: “They’re never mad at them or moody.”

  • Two incarcerated women wearing face masks read magazines

    2025.11.04 Tamanika Ferguson incarcerated people’s access to physical mail is vital Truthout

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    Tamanika Ferguson, visiting research scholar in women’s and gender studies, says protecting incarcerated people’s access to physical mail/inside-led print publishing is a feminist public safety issue.

  • Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones (left) in conversation with Brenna Greer, associate professor of history. They sit on a stage in Jewett Auditorium.
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    Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones talks about history and journalism as part of the Jordan Lecture Series

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