@fstflofscholars Right back at you! I took these pics for my brother in Seattle. Irises always remind us of our Great Aunt Berenice, born in 1906. She grew them in her enormous garden. Who do your patch make you think of?
“The people who are reading hard books and are still writing have built these brain circuits, and they’re comfortable with cognitive strain... These are the people with real value if everyone else has fried their brains.” https://t.co/gVPHAnqg67
Have you tried our improved Clipping Tool yet? It lets you select multiple areas on a single page and save them as a single cohesive clipping! Learn more on our blog.
https://t.co/BUDimo2ltC
“The National Endowment for the Humanities is proud to sponsor the Freedom 250 American Heroes Student Art Contest, an initiative that not only fosters creativity but also deepens students’ understanding of the individuals who have shaped our nation” https://t.co/vdXQ57Bt27
https://t.co/UAtcs1SEvP
Today would be my radical mom’s 99th birthday. Use her papers for projects on migrant labor, second wave feminism, domestic violence, disability and more @UIowaLibraries And guess who in this photo is Shirley M. Sandage (1927-2012)
With all the attention paid to Prediction Markets in recent days, it’s a good time to bump this article on the work of Jackson Lears. Some of us are reading Lears’ 2003 book “Something For Nothing” and this piece by Christopher Caldwell is a good complement to that. https://t.co/qP5eNb796q
I joined The Interlocutor to talk about writing COMBEE, working with Civil War pension files, and centering the voices of freedom seekers.
Tune in here: https://t.co/YbqwQA0K2f
Not everyone needs to, nor wants to, use LLMs in academic research, and Taylorizing the scholarly enterprise does nothing positive for the pursuit of a better understanding of society and the world.
The world-renowned acoustic duo of Jay Ungar and Molly Mason will perform several songs throughout the day during our March 21 symposium. You've heard their song #AshokanFarewell featured in Ken Burns' documentary on the #CivilWar -- and they will perform it for us!
This year's ALI Book Award winner is "Born Equal: Remaking America’s Constitution, 1840–1920" by Akhil Amar -- the definitive history of how the ideal of birth equality reshaped the Constitution, from debates over slavery and secession, to emancipation, to women’s suffrage.
@gabridli@BarryBienstock and the late great @janellenlewis had their books organized by color in Maplewood NJ, and it was GLORIOUS. I’d be talking to Jan about, say, rural capitalism, and she’d holler up the stairs, “BARRY! Can you look in Orange for Hahn and Prude?”
@BarryBienstock and the late great @janellenlewis had their books organized by color in Maplewood NJ, and it was GLORIOUS. I’d be talking to Jan about, say, rural capitalism, and she’d holler up the stairs, “BARRY! Can you look in Orange for Hahn and Prude?”
Liberty University tells law students that their GPA doesn’t matter for a summer job, as long as they are politically aligned with Trump
https://t.co/q1mwufYUfM