The more we expose ourselves to the prose of the victims, the more visibility we give them.
Gabrielle Decamous | Apr 6, 2021
Laughter has been used and mobilized by those in the past, and needs to reclaim its role in the protestations of the future.
Shira Chess | Apr 1, 2021
A communications and media law expert discusses her research and suggests ways to limit the spread of hate speech.
Zoë Kopp-Weber | Mar 29, 2021
From Challand’s ‘Normal Bicycle’ to Wilson’s Avatar 2000.
Tony Hadland and Hans-Erhard Lessing | Mar 25, 2021
The sublime underlies the nobility of Classicism, the awe of Romantic nature, and the terror of the Gothic.
Simon Morley | Mar 22, 2021
The story of a numerical system nearly consigned to oblivion.
Stephen Chrisomalis | Mar 18, 2021
Experience is in unexpected places, including in all animals, large and small, and perhaps even in brute matter itself.
Christof Koch | Mar 15, 2021
It may take years for awe to bear its fruit, but the self holds something in readiness for a future time.
Shierry Weber Nicholsen | Mar 11, 2021
For Kuliscioff, socialism was not merely an economic solution to the evils of the world, but a “moral solution” that would transform humanity into the “consortium of the free and equal.”
Jamila M. H. Mascat | Mar 8, 2021
For thousands of years, plants have been cultivated not only for economic reasons, but to serve magic, lure immortal beings, and for aesthetic pleasure.
George Gessert | Mar 4, 2021
What is it that makes individuals suffering from FAS sound like foreign speakers of their native language?
Roger Kreuz & Richard Roberts | Mar 2, 2021
Political scientist Lauri Peterson shares findings from a unique study that examined the relationship between extreme weather events and climate action in democracies.
The Editors of Global Environmental Politics | Feb 26, 2021
