Contemplating a world without. By Sadie Rittman.
Anthropology & Social Sciences
Anthropology & Social Sciences

Contemplating a world without. By Sadie Rittman.
Once revered figures in their societies, their legacies are
Pushback against a university changing its name. By Gilbert
How a language of human and non-human relatedness can bring
Isaiah Berlin on 'The Russian Preoccupation with Historicism'
How to understand a man who appears to be acting out of some unique private logic and loyalty to his nation’s past. By Isaiah Berlin.

The Best and Brightest Who Failed Indigenous Peoples
Once revered figures in their societies, their legacies are now vigorously contested. By James Cullingham.

Rewriting history to justify current actions
Pushback against a university changing its name. By Gilbert Reid.

A Cinematic Anthem for Troubled Times
Getting aware and getting ready . . . a homily in the modern mode. A film by Amanda Zackem with Chris Hedges.

Looking the pandemic in the eye
On the extent to which the pandemic's "fearsome reputation has eclipsed and occasionally exceeded its actual effects." By David Cayley.

Recognizing 'White Fragility' in Asia
Racial bias . . . not just in their town. By Jessa Geronimo.

A History of the World, Written in Rings
Our beloved trees can, in this case, recall the decline of Mayan culture in sixteenth century Mexico. By Valerie Trouet.

Lewis Mumford: Last of the great humanists
An ecologist and bioregionalist before such words came into popular use. By Chellis Glendinning.

A Solitary Executioner Clownfrog Wants You to Know She Exists
How a language of human and non-human relatedness can bring us closer to everything. By Max Cavitch.
