Latin lives, as much as we do (and perhaps more)
The life of Latin is part and parcel of our own.
The life of Latin is part and parcel of our own.
The languages of the humanities and technology have much in common.
How thinking with complexity adds to our cultural (and political) understanding.
Healthcare practitioners may read a patient's narrative in more than the medical literature.
Computing technology may become the driving force of story-telling.
How experience fosters discovery of all kinds, as well as a deeper reading of history and literature
The healing arts of writer and physician: how both treat the ailments and bolster the hopes of our humanity.
Modern tragedy: the fears of physical annihilation and the role of the writer Our tragedy today is a general and universal physical fear so long sustained by now that we can even bear it. There are no longer problems of the spirit. There is only one question: When will I be blown up? Because of [...]
On silence. Why poets, and others, look for quietude – with lovers, friends, or by themselves – in lieu of words Doodle: Good morning, Noodle. You appear deep in thought. Noodle: Thanks for the interruption. I’m puzzled by a poem. As a professor of the humanities, I’ve read a lot of poetry, and should be [...]
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 [...]