Tell us what science you need to know to be ‘cultured’
What ought a cultured human know of science? Robert P Crease seeks your ideas The post Tell us what science you need to know to be ‘cultured’ appeared first on Physics World.
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What ought a cultured human know of science? Robert P Crease seeks your ideas The post Tell us what science you need to know to be ‘cultured’ appeared first on Physics World.
It can't have been fun for the anthropologists when their discipline was singled out as a hive of political groupthink. In fact, they got very angry about the "Report on the State...
"There are tales readily believed by scholars, 'in order to live' — because the ideological campus discourse is beyond question." Source
Luke Ford writes: [Regarding] the replication crisis, researcher degrees of freedom, and the gap between what statistical methods claim to establish and what they can actually supp...
The habits and moments that help culture take root.
At the dawn of my twenties, lonely, destitute, and disoriented by the demands of making a new life in an alien world, I started keeping notes on my search for meaning while working...
This is the ninth essay in an occasional series. Links to previous installments are at the bottom of this post. Requiem for a Culture Part 9: The Slaughter of the 8th New York The...
The most recent news from Nigeria and across the world is available at The News Chronicle. The News Chronicle provides the most recent headlines, commentary, and political news. Th...
The best predictor of what is about to go wrong never shows up on a dashboard.
Timely questions lurk at the heart of connoisseurship: What counts as originality, what value do we place on it, how do we protect it?
Tear gas, then roses. Then tear gas again. That has been the pattern at Jantar Mantar since the Cockroach Janta Party pitched its first tent. A name lifted, quite deliberately, fro...
Over the past few years, when I would tell people I was working on a book about a cult, everyone seemed to be an expert on the subject. Had I watched the series about the one out i...
A friend recently shared with me that his son, a highly accomplished doctor who had spent nearly two decades building a successful career in Saudi Arabia, had decided to return to...
Readers respond to Melanie Thernstrom’s profile of the gynecologist Sally Greenwald, Nikhil Krishnan’s review of “How to Kill a Language,” by Sophia Smith Galer, and Louis Menand’s...
In the Review’s June 25 issue, Joe Dunthorne writes about a recent oral history of the New York School poets and poses himself a challenge: “How to analyze a poetics of irreverence...
By nearly every measure that can be reasonably assembled—undergraduate majors, tenure-track hires, departmental budgets, public attention—the humanities in the United States have b...
Have You Ever Noticed … ? Sara Brady Mon, 08/17/2026 - 03:00 AM Gen ed as cultural sense making. Byline(s) Matt Reed
By D P Curtin, European Conservative. (Image: Public Domain) Before Europe became a collection of nation-states, it was a civilization bound together by scholars, shared learning,...
Neal Ascherson found himself at the center of the great crises of Cold War Europe. Do careers like his exist anymore?
We try to end each season of The Critic and Her Publics with a little twist on our theme—something different and, often, a little risky or uncomfortable. Our final guest, Anna Silm...
By Michael ErlewineContinue reading on Medium »
Few forces have proved as powerful at tempering A.I. use as public shaming has. Now Anthropic is making it even easier to determine if text was generated by Claude.
What is the role of the public artist? And how can public art both reflect and shape a community's identity?
Can you reconstruct this food-as-culture image in our interactive slide puzzle? The post The science of being ‘cultured’: a slide puzzle appeared first on Physics World.
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