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History and contingency of knowledge: the ways that studying the past can teach us how we can better understand one another today. From the editorial: My introduction to the power of the liberal arts came in an undergraduate course studying the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.... Until then, I had assumed (as most high school students [...]
Freedom of thought in twelfth-century Paris: how Latin learning (and love) left us a legacy of creative inquiry A good man asked the doctors of [twelfth-century] Paris if it were better to learn what one did not know or to apply what one knew, and when they approved the second, concluded upon them that they [...]
Talking about the launch of the new journal Public Humanities.
Greater numbers but less diversity among foreign languages.
Finding health in the art of nature.
An enterprise to bring literature to working life.
Learning about words, and life, from writing and copying long-hand.
How algebra became a calculus for life's passages, beginning in the 8th century.
Reflections on the coronavirus when reading Renaissance literature.
The dismal science of economics is brightened by narrative.
