Welcome from Dean Hoock
Graduate education is a public good and central to the academic mission of the University of Pittsburgh. Graduate students are at the core of the Dietrich School’s excellence in research and education. Read Dean Hoock's welcome message »
To translate insight into action, Charles Athanasopoulos has analyzed and archived public art and monuments across the U.S., studying iconography and its relationship to (anti
A community organizer experienced in affecting change, Kanoko Kamata is dedicated to inspiring others to take action. Her collaboration with activist, nonprofit, and government
A first-generation graduate student unafraid to break new ground, Esther reflects on balancing research, patient support, and self-care during the global pandemic.
An introduction to the achievements and scholarship of many Dietrich School women graduate students.
Ward is being recognized for her dissertation, “Individual Differences in Cognitive Science: Conceptual, Methodological, and Ethical Issues.”
Working with people who study such a diverse range of topics has really influenced the way I think about connections within the climate system.
My research seeks to understand black movements, how social movements become racialized, and how black movements generate their own conceptions of black identity
By turning to artworks, I seek to uncover Dakota voices of the past that aren’t so visible in the archive.
Pitt’s philosophy department is extremely intellectually diverse. As a young scholar it is exciting to be exposed to so many different styles of doing philosophy.
Technological progress can make the economy grow, but there’s always a dark side. For example, due to automation, the jobs that low-skill workers usually take have been in
From the Taj Mahal to NFL stadiums, we are highly skilled at constructing unique architectures that we can see. What about controlling the structure of something you cannot see
To translate insight into action, Charles Athanasopoulos has analyzed and archived public art and monuments across the U.S., studying iconography and its relationship to (anti-)Black rhetoric(s).
A community organizer experienced in affecting change, Kanoko Kamata is dedicated to inspiring others to take action. Her collaboration with activist, nonprofit, and government stakeholders resulted in the reform of Japan’s sex crime law for the first time in 110 years.
A first-generation graduate student unafraid to break new ground, Esther reflects on balancing research, patient support, and self-care during the global pandemic.
An introduction to the achievements and scholarship of many Dietrich School women graduate students.
Ward is being recognized for her dissertation, “Individual Differences in Cognitive Science: Conceptual, Methodological, and Ethical Issues.”
Working with people who study such a diverse range of topics has really influenced the way I think about connections within the climate system.
My research seeks to understand black movements, how social movements become racialized, and how black movements generate their own conceptions of black identity.
By turning to artworks, I seek to uncover Dakota voices of the past that aren’t so visible in the archive.
Pitt’s philosophy department is extremely intellectually diverse. As a young scholar it is exciting to be exposed to so many different styles of doing philosophy.
Technological progress can make the economy grow, but there’s always a dark side. For example, due to automation, the jobs that low-skill workers usually take have been in decline, and it has increased inequality.
From the Taj Mahal to NFL stadiums, we are highly skilled at constructing unique architectures that we can see. What about controlling the structure of something you cannot see with your own eyes?
