A community of thoughtful people exploring science, society, and the arts; diverse topics and formats; small-group discussions with university guest scholars.
@fxxfy@zenahitz These shifts in #HigherEducation have cultural roots, suggesting the response should be cultural too. Every time a university earnestly makes the economic case for #LiberalArts, it reinforces the narrative that that's what really matters @fxxfy /1st try typo
@zenahitz These shifts in #HigherEducation have cultural roots, suggesting the response should be cultural too. Every time a university earnestly makes the economic case for #LiberalArts, it reinforces the narrative that that's what really matters. @ffxfy@TheAnnaGat
@AWFlint What should the public know about Economics to have an informed opinion about this & climate? Economics must offer frameworks for analyzing trades: costs, benefits, winners, losers. Ideology aside, where does the non-specialist begin? #ScholarshipAndPolicy@zauriezim@noahqk
@NationalGallery Yet another case of order rodentia's shared history with humans. Thanks for illuminating the backstory of this particular painting. Fascinating. #socialhistory
@StanfordOnline And a chance to reflect on the range of research perspectives that inform our understanding: economic, social, political, biological, physical, chemical, ethical. #sustainability
@QuantaMagazine To many nonspecialists math is calculation, because that's where they left off. Thanks for shining a light on the mathematical mindset. Might inspire some "I'm-not-a-math-person" people to take a closer look. #mathematicalproof
@INETeconomics It's often hard for nonspecialists - even educated nonspecialists - to figure out where scholarship ends and policy, especially ideologically-tinged policy, begins. #economictheory https://t.co/KqVlskDE0U
@Tom_LSOO Examines how an individual at the edges of human knowledge, power, and risk dealt with his anxiety. Risks remain but has the anxiety been diffused?
@ForeignAffairs@mbennon@FukuyamaFrancis Things that seem obvious to external observers may seem less so to government planners and strategists. Why is that, and what does it mean for the future?