The Past, Present, and Future of Sustainability Marketing: How Did We Get Here and Where Might We Go?
Journal of Business Research
鈥淎 professor at the Department of Geology, Faculty of Science, Chulalongkorn University, has discovered evidence of an earthen embankment indicating another large ancient community in the location overlapping the old city of Nakhon Ratchasima.鈥
Historian Hermann Beck is shedding light on previously undocumented violence in the early months of Nazi rule.
A University of Miami professor who specializes in Irish culture traces the roots of the popular holiday to Irish emigrees who fled the 鈥淕reat Hunger鈥 in their homeland to seek a new start in America.
Misha lived her whole life in zoos, but this elephant鈥檚 teeth are now helping scientists reconstruct wildlife migrations. University of Utah geologists show how strontium isotopes found in teeth or tusks reveal where large plant-eating animals may have roamed.
Following in the footsteps of New York, London and Barcelona, Montreal now has its own alternative metro map paying tribute to the remarkable women who have contributed to its development.
The University of Pretoria (UP) Museums is proud to present a new, thought-provoking exhibition that brings together a selection of textiles from across the globe, showcasing both the simplicity and complexity of the medium, and highlighting its historical and cultural significance called "Bokgabo ba ma拧ela: The Art of Textiles."
Saint Louis University will become the permanent home of Fontbonne University鈥檚 renowned Center for Bosnian Studies.
In his new book, "Killing the Messiah: The Trial and Crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth," Binghamton University History Professor Nathanael Andrade highlights how the Bible places the blame of Jesus' persecution on the Jews, which has fueled antisemitism for centuries.
Indiana University has completed its first international repatriation of human remains to the Rapa Nui people of Easter Island. IU鈥檚 Jayne-Leigh Thomas visited the island in December as an invited guest of Rapa Nui representatives and is working with them on several research projects focused on the ethics of repatriation.
A set of 80 unplayed tapes buried in the archives at Northern Arizona University turned out to be a series of never-before-heard interviews with Holocaust survivors who settled in the United States. Thanks to an archivist, one professor and a handful of student workers, the interviews will be digitized, transcribed and added to the permanent collection of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.
Have you ever wondered what a mummy smells like? According to research reported in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, it鈥檚 鈥渨oody,鈥 鈥渟picy,鈥 and even 鈥渟weet.鈥
CSUF, Museum Partner to Share Oral Histories About Former Marine Corps Air Station El Toro
"The Four Freedoms Photographs" reimagines Norman Rockwell's iconic World War II-era paintings through a contemporary lens, featuring a diverse cast of modern Americans.
New research from Northern Arizona University shows that the evolution of fruit鈥攁nd the evolution of fruit-eating primates, the early ancestors of humans鈥攚as influenced by the 鈥渆cosystem engineering鈥 of large sauropods.
Documenting the work of building the world鈥檚 largest neutrino experiment presents photographers with a unique set of challenges.
Visitors to the exhibit at the Otto G. Richter Library will be able to participate in an augmented reality experience that will transport them to the High Middle Ages.
On Darwin Day, 12 February 2025, the Darwin Online project at the National University of Singapore (NUS) launches the largest collection of caricatures of Charles Darwin and evolution in history.
Over 500 Cal State Fullerton oral histories documenting the former Marine Corps Air Station El Toro will soon be available at the future Flying Leatherneck Aviation Museum, set to open at the Great Park in Irvine as early as spring 2027.
al State Fullerton oral histories documenting Orange County鈥檚 military history at the former Marine Corps Air Station El Toro will soon be accessible to visitors of the future Flying Leatherneck Aviation Museum. Set to open at the Great Park in Irvine as early as fall 2026, the Flying Leatherneck Aviation Museum鈥檚 mission is to preserve Marine aviation history. Its new building will showcase military artifacts and aircraft.