Coding and ethics, revisited (Emma Pierson, Wired)
The codes developed in programming require ethical watchfulness.
The codes developed in programming require ethical watchfulness.
Healthcare practitioners may read a patient's narrative in more than the medical literature.
The modern fascination with "image," particularly that of ourselves.
Computing technology may become the driving force of story-telling.
Can you write a book on ethics, using words of science, that would explode all other books?
How experience fosters discovery of all kinds, as well as a deeper reading of history and literature
Classical literacy and modern scholarship: how knowledge of Latin and Greek might deepen our current understanding of things, according to a German physicist; but the effort faces widespread difficulties: "No one learns Latin and Greek anymore, and therefore everything becomes superficial." This is the complaint of most learned journals, even though they themselves are simultaneously, and insensibly, [...]
The healing arts of writer and physician: how both treat the ailments and bolster the hopes of our humanity.
A physician recalls not only her own past, but also the history of health care that involves the greater story about the human condition.
Are the humanities "useless"? If so, do they still provide a use? Said Hui Shih to Chuang-tzu: “These sayings of yours are useless.” “It is only with people who know about the useless that there is any point in talking about uses. In all the immensity of heaven and earth, a man uses no more than [...]