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In Tomorrow is Yesterday, Robert Malley argues that the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is rooted as much in history, emotions, and competing narratives as in political disputes.

The Elihu Professor of Global Affairs and History reinterprets the institution not as an international cooperation effort with equal partners, but as a push by Western powers to consolidate power through resources, defense, and populations.

Just a generation ago, Filipinos lived under the dictatorial rule of Ferdinand Marcos. Elisa Cruz ’26 spent last summer in Manila to research the ways cultural institutions are fighting the nation’s collective denialism over these events to adequately address systemic social issues.

In his latest book, Yale historian David Engerman examines six economists, all from South Asia, who helped shape international development — including efforts to reduce poverty and inequality worldwide.