The fuzzies vs. the techies (Amy Shen, Stanford Review)
The humanities ("fuzzies") and tech fields ("techies") remain divided, as two cultures.
The humanities ("fuzzies") and tech fields ("techies") remain divided, as two cultures.
The codes developed in programming require ethical watchfulness.
The modern fascination with "image," particularly that of ourselves.
Elon Musk and Sam Altman speak about the future of technology and its uses in accessing and using information.
Will artificial intelligence enhance or imperil our humanity?
The Question of the Humanities: the editor of Humanities Watch weighs questions the humanities ask, and are asked, concerning their relation to the sciences, technology, and business interests. Text of the remarks can be found here.
An historian asks about the ways the humanities are suitable for modern society.
Humanities in the Age of Big Data: an historian tries to unravel the consequences for ourselves and our way of life. Dataism is a new ethical system that says, yes, humans were special and important because up until now they were the most sophisticated data processing system in the universe, but this is no longer [...]
How the humanities may lead us to greater self-knowledge, beyond the demands of the market place.
The humanities at Davos: Yale's President Peter Salovey, a scholar of emotional intelligence, speaks at the World Economic Forum about the place of humanities. From the article: Speaking at the reception ... Salovey emphasized the ways that the humanities can promote understanding, such as how the study of languages can provide insights into a culture, reading literature can [...]