“One Continuous Graveyard”: Emancipation And The Birth Of The Professional Police Force Keri Leigh Merritt History, Politics & Economics A look into the birth of the professional police force in America.
Intersectional Critiques Of The Criminalization Of Black Girls, Past & Present Lindsey E Jones History, Politics & Economics Twenty first century black women advocating on behalf of black girls are building momentum around policy and research meant to address with precision the age-, race-, and gender-specific problems of black...
An Uncertain Future for America Antonio Araujo Government, History, Philosophy, Politics & Economics There is a gentleness, a lightness, an element of freedom and, in a word, of civilization, that makes this country one of the few countries in the world where, despite everything, you can still...
Top Philosophy Reads for Summer Angela Roothaan Art & Literature, Arts & Culture, History, Philosophy Do you sometimes worry about the large-scale destruction of tropical forests, about failing states around the world, or the neo-colonial attitude of rich countries in responding to migration from many poor...
Fighting On and Singing Along with Prince’s ‘Baltimore’ Alexandra Apolloni Art & Literature, Arts & Culture, History, Society & Culture Prince's song “Baltimore” calls for justice – but it also calls for dancing. And while it might seem incongruous to want to get people up and dancing at a moment like this, the sound of this kind of music - and the way it moves people to move their bodies and come together – can have political power.
How Food Becomes an Heirloom Jennifer Jordan History, Society & Culture In some ways heirlooms become possible (as a concept) only because of the industrialization and standardization of agriculture. They went away, there was a cultural and agricultural break, placing temporal and practical distance between current generations and past foods. In the meantime, gardeners and farmers quietly saved seeds for their own use.
Cats Among the Pigeons: Top Economic Reads James Campbell Economics, History, Politics & Economics, Science Economic Fables by Ariel Rubinstein Part memoir, part introduction to microeconomic theory, this beautifully written book by Ariel Rubinstein should be required reading for any student of economics. It...