Medicine in crisis (Molly Worthen, New York Times)
That the pandemic should usher in a deepening interest in medical humanities.
That the pandemic should usher in a deepening interest in medical humanities.
How nature provides the means of health, if we would use it.
At 96, a college graduate receives high honors in history and philosophy.
Decisions on public health rely on philosophy more than science.
The way that dialogue, cultivated since antiquity, can open up our understanding in science and other fields.
A old fable that speaks to our busy lives here and now.
Why traditional lines of medical inquiry may not be adequate for public health.
The coronavirus crisis may re-ignite our interest in the humanities.
How philosophy and the Muses lead to peace and away from war.
How apocalyptic literature treats the world's end through climate change.