Resources

Harvard Griffin GSAS Title IX Resource Coordinators address issues of sexual and gender-based harassment and work together to carry out the University’s commitment to providing a positive learning, teaching, and working environment for the entire community.

CFRs have specialized training in copyright law and policy and can help tackle your questions.

The Disability Access Office serves as the central campus resource for Harvard Griffin GSAS students with clinically documented disabilities.

The following resource shares some best practice guidance for dissertation formatting. 

Fair use is a provision in copyright law that allows the use of a certain amount of copyrighted material without seeking permission.

Harvard provides safe and reliable transportation and parking for the University community, including shuttle and van service, fleet management, and the CommuterChoice Program. 

Harvard University Disability Resources provides leadership to University efforts to ensure an accessible, welcoming working and learning environment for individuals with disabilities while ensuring compliance with federal and state regulations.

Harvard Griffin GSAS PhD and master’s students have access to iThenticate, a web-based application that enables authors to compare their manuscripts, grant proposals, and other writing against web and scholarly publications to check for similar or duplicate content.  

Eligible PhD students at the Harvard Kenneth C. Griffin Graduate School of Arts and Sciences can apply their transportation stipends toward the purchase of a semester MBTA local bus, link (bus and subway), or commuter rail passes (all zones) at an 11 percent discount off the full retail price (up to $391 per term).