This stack of novels and short stories lured me with provocative questions: “What’s next?” and “What if?” What’s Next?
Looking at AI-generated art shows that machines may never truly understand the human mind, because there are states of mind ...
Siraigalil Kalai' initiative brings art into Puzhal jail, emphasizing access to books and art as a means of agency.
The concept of Artventures is very interesting. If the Cheriyal book is to be used as a trailer, then I am sure the rest of ...
The Library of Congress has given Mac Barnett the job of promoting books and reading to kids across the country. His plan is ...
In “The Uncanny Muse,” David Hajdu offers a lively survey of centuries of machines that have served as instruments of ...
The Philosophy of Translation begins with an anecdote. Damion Searls, at this point a young man pondering a career in ...
Over 300, full-color photographs are featured in "Bedrock," the author’s first book. Images of plants, beautifully composed ...
In “How the World Eats,” the philosopher Julian Baggini grapples with “everything that affects and is affected by” our comestibles.
According to a news release from the college, Hartwick philosophy department chair and sculptor Stefanie Rocknak has been ...
In “Open Socrates,” Agnes Callard argues for a way of being that sounds a lot like her own.
Rising Nashville comic Aaron Weber spoke to Fox News Digital about his new standup special why he thinks comedy is experiencing a major boom at the moment.
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