The Slippery Search for Creativity
Dan Falk reviews two new books on the cause of creativity.
"The nineteenth century believed in science but the twentieth century does not." — Gertrude Stein
Dan Falk reviews two new books on the cause of creativity.
Dan FalkFeb 27, 2018
Bruno Latour on climate change, the earth as termite mound, and why he only drinks Burgundy.
Steve PaulsonFeb 23, 2018
This unholy alliance of producers, consumers, and parochially focused governments is sleepwalking the Earth off the climate cliff. On "The Water Will Come."
Franz BaumannFeb 21, 2018
When a nuclear physicist turns to fiction.
Duncan Alan HoladayFeb 15, 2018
Safiya Umoja Noble’s “Algorithms of Oppression” explores how racial bias informs and shapes the very platform we laud as radically democratizing.
Emily DrabinskiFeb 13, 2018
In American politics, we aren’t witnessing an unprecedented outbreak of lying. Another term is more appropriate: bullshit.
Philip KitcherFeb 12, 2018
A columnist takes a close look at Silicon Valley and finds it repulsive.
Bradley BabendirFeb 11, 2018
A review of Michael Ruse’s book on the religion of scientism.
Charles LaPorte, Joseph LaPorteJan 30, 2018
Yves Gingras responds to Peter Harrison's review of his book "Science and Religion: An Impossible Dialogue," and Harrison offers a rebuttal.
Peter Harrison, Yves GingrasJan 28, 2018
Morten Høi Jensen weighs two takes on Darwin’s legacy.
Morten Høi JensenJan 22, 2018
Jan 20, 2018
YouTube just looks like they're trying to play catch-up to Netflix, and it’s sad.
Aymar Jean ChristianJan 19, 2018