Video
The Academy’s video library gathers recordings from more than two decades of public programming. Here you will find fellows presenting their research and creative work, conversations with writers and artists, and debates on the questions shaping politics, history, and culture on both sides of the Atlantic. New recordings are added throughout each semester, and the full archive is free to explore.
Fellow Spotlight: Katie Kitamura
Katie Kitamura is working on a novel about national history and personal memory, and how the two intersect in art.
Fellow Spotlight: William Burke-White
William Burke-White asks how international economic law can adapt to enable global economic connectivity, even as consensus weakens.
Fellow Spotlight: Andrea Bernstein
Andrea Bernstein’s intellectual history will look at her own work as it converged with the work of her parents, Richard J. and Carol L. Bernstein.
Fellow Spotlight: Carmen Maria Machado
Carmen Maria Machado is working on her debut novel, “Holy Shiver,” which follows a group of lesbians navigating sex, desire, and obsession as their pandemic-stricken homeland slides into fascism.
Fellow Spotlight: Alice Hill
Alice Hill is conducting research on German climate adaptation policy.
Fellow Spotlight: Ya-Wen Lei
Ya-Wen Lei is investigating geopolitical transplantation—a new form of cross-border industrial relocation.
Fellow Spotlight: Dagmar Herzog
Dagmar Herzog is examining transcripts based on 121 focus-group interviews conducted between 1950-51 by the Institute of Social Research in Frankfurt/Main.
Fellow Spotlight: Stephanie Leitch
Stephanie Leitch specializes in art of the German Renaissance and the history of printmaking.
Fellow Spotlight: Allison Stanger
Allison Stanger writes on the democratic risks associated with cryptocurrency adoption.
Return to Charles Ray
What have shaped Ray’s work from the enduring traditions of sculpture?
A Discussion with Hamza Walker
Curator and writer Hamza Walker on the exhibition MONUMENTS.
Credibility Reversed: Coercive Diplomacy in an Age of Unpredictability
What happens when inconsistency and ambiguity are not byproducts of policy, but deliberate features of it?