Google, Tell Me. Is My Son Gay? Tristan Bridges Arts & Culture, Society & Culture In 2014, a story in The New York Times by Seth Stephens-Davidowitz went viral using Google Trend data to address gender bias in parental assessments of their children—“Google, Tell Me. Is My Son a...
If We Return Nazi-Looted Art, the Same Goes for Empire-Looted Erin Thompson Arts & Culture Should art looted by the Nazis be returned to the families of its original owners? Of course. Should the Elgin Marbles be returned to the Greeks? Some say yes, but many say no. What about the Benin Bronzes?...
On Inclusivity in Creative Writing Anna Leahy Arts & Culture, Education Why isn't creative writing leading to greater inclusivity in academia, publishing, and society?
Why High School Stays With Us Forever Frank T. McAndrew Arts & Culture, Education The odd social bubble created by high school poses an unprecedented social challenge to our prehistoric minds.
Imagining the End(s) of the Earth Siobhan Carroll Art & Literature, Arts & Culture Environment, Climate Change, history, imaginaries, siobhan marie carroll, exploration, British colonialism.
Why Music Lessons Need to Keep Up With the Times Clint Randles Arts & Culture, Music Has students' learning kept pace with the changes in music that started happening more than a century ago? Or, is it way past time for music education to undergo a metamorphosis of sorts, as some scholars have suggested?
Secret Sisters: Surprising Friendships Between Female Authors Emma Claire Sweeney and Emily Midorikawa Arts & Culture Images of literary friendship have become the stuff of legend, often because of their very public natures: Samuel Taylor Coleridge and William Wordsworth trekking through the Lakeland Fells; Wilkie Collins and...