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Articles by Rocco Baviera
Rocco Baviera on The Creative Finder
Brief Summary digital earth-friendly illustration and design for kids and grown-ups character development, branding, print & web Clients World Wildlife Fund, Ontario Parks, Clarks Shoes, Omnipod, Up with Paper, Two Peas in a Bucket, Wall Street Journal Asia, Washington Post, Philanthropic Trends Quarterly, Ketchum Canada Inc., The Playboy Jazz Festival, The Grammy Awards and Kids' CBC.
Harvard music department free concerts
Among the free performances sponsored by the Harvard music department this spring is “Perle Noire: Meditations for Joséphine” (May 3). Conceived by Peter Sellars ’80 and starring Julia Bullock, the luminous soprano and artist-in-residence at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the production features music, songs, and texts that make contemporary the life and work of Josephine Baker.
Cass Sunstein on the constitution in the 21st century
Cass Sunstein ’75, J.D. ’78, has been regarded as one of the country’s most influential and adventurous legal scholars for a generation. His scholarly articles have been cited more often than those of any of his peers ever since he was a young professor. At 60, now Walmsley University Professor at Harvard Law School, he publishes significant books as often as many productive academics publish scholarly articles—three of them last year.
Harvard teaching learning agenda
This year’s Harvard Initiative for Learning and Teaching (HILT) conference, the seventh annual iteration, held on September 21, highlighted new leaders’ new priorities, widening community interest in improved teaching, and the continuing challenges of attaining those ambitions in the context of a broad research university with widely diverse schools and even more heterogeneous faculty members pursuing their distinctive disciplines and pedagogies.
Public Interest Architecture at the Harvard Graduate School of Design
In June 1968, the American Institute of Architects (AIA) invited civil-rights leader Whitney Young Jr. to speak at its national convention. Just two months earlier, riots had devastated dozens of American downtowns in the wake of Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination. AIA members wanted to know what had happened, and how they could help. But Young, then the president of the National Urban League, offered far more condemnation than comfort.
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