The Treasures of Philosophy (Robert E. Rubin, The New York Times)
The ways philosophy offers rich knowledge for work in finance and government.
The ways philosophy offers rich knowledge for work in finance and government.
How ancient DNA reveals the historic travels of our ancestors.
How we forget the past, even as we have new means to remember it.
Jacob Burckhardt (1818-1897) assesses, for his students in Basel, the relation between history and the natural sciences, “the only disinterested comrades we have.” […]
Satellite and other imagery discloses new ranges of human history.
Humanities and STEM should embark on a richer conversation.
How complexity is part of the humanities' calculus.
Our sciences have their roots in myth.
What seems useful for the future often determines the present view.
Whether use and value is the only force at work in our lives.