All Videos

How one of America’s finest jazz composers brings music into “three-dimensional space,” and why writing for an orchestra can be an expression of love.

Once the composer recognized the gender imbalance in the jazz world, she developed a theory about why women are discouraged from the arts.

Hearing her piano teacher play for the first time, composer Maria Schneider felt like Dorothy stepping into Oz.

Glenn Hubbard also rejects proposals to audit the Federal Reserve, and to put a cap on the size of large financial institutions.

The Columbia Business School dean to President Obama: “Focus on getting that long-term deficit down.”

The Fed should stick to monetary policy, says Glenn Hubbard, dean of Columbia Business School.

Glenn Hubbard has a bold idea: it’s called the new Marshall Plan.

How will institutions change their curriculum post-crisis? Columbia Business School’s dean, Glenn Hubbard, believes the key is to teach broad leadership skills.

A conversation with the dean of Columbia Business School.

Paul Bloom has researched everything from religion and moral reasoning to children’s understanding of fiction and art. What’s the most unusual project he’s working on now?

What abilities do our brains lose after childhood? Developmental psychologist Paul Bloom explains.

Paul Bloom argues that human pleasure is “deep”—that is, rooted in what we see as the essence of objects and people.

What explains the universal human love of fiction, even horror fiction? Paul Bloom believes it’s an evolved preference that helped our ancestors survive a variety of real-world scenarios.

Children’s appreciation of art and artistic intent is far more sophisticated than psychologists once believed. In fact, we may all start out as little Pollocks.

Recent experiments suggest that triggering humans’ disgust instinct can alter their moral reasoning about everything from homosexuality to war.

Psychologist Paul Bloom believes we are not one inner self but many. How does this affect our concepts of identity and morality?

According to Paul Bloom, many religious notions arise out of innate features of our brains, including the tendency to “see consciousness all over.”

Psychologist and father Paul Bloom studies early childhood development. How does he meet the challenges of working with young kids?

When it comes to hiring C-level executives, especially at financial institutions, former Medtronic CEO Bill George stresses substance over style.

The face of hiring is changing in light of the economic crisis. Harvard management professor Bill George weighs in on how a company should approach measuring emotional intelligence.

Now that your future is uncertain, here’s what you shouldn’t do: follow the money, says Bill George, Harvard management practice professor.

Will it last? Harvard management professor Bill George sits on the board of the financial giant; he reflects upon its future.

Bill George, Harvard professor management practice, weighs in on the dire state of today’s business leadership and how we can cultivate a better class of managers.

Harvard management professor Bill George explains why we need to keep our standards up, and why tax laws need to change.

A conversation with the Harvard Business School professor of management practice.

The former Medtronic CEO Bill George remembers a personal experience that showed him how most leaders are afraid to face their own crises.

Bill George, a board member of Goldman Sachs, on the changing landscape of Wall Street bonuses in the wake of the economic crisis—and why government intervention is more harm than […]

Multitasking and taking on too much took a toll on quality control.