Searching for Mr. X - For eight years, a man without a memory lived among strangers at a hospital in Mississippi. But was recovering his identity the happy ending he was looking for?
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At least 216,000 children were victims of sexual assault by the French Catholic Church
13 votes -
A decade of sore winners
3 votes -
George Washington and the first mass US military inoculation
6 votes -
What happens when the experience of celebrity becomes universal?
5 votes -
My ex-father-in-law, the Japanese radical who opposed Narita Airport
4 votes -
Introduction to the Upanishads - The Essence of Vedic Philosophy
5 votes -
Everything is buddhanature
3 votes -
How to discern good "big history" books from bad ones?
4 votes -
Do chairs exist?
2 votes -
George W Bush approval rating polled at 90% by Gallup, the highest presidential approval rating ever recorded in US history (September 24th, 2001)
8 votes -
The Macedonian Argyraspides (silver shields) | Units of History
3 votes -
Bricks and the Industrial Revolution
8 votes -
What happened to the Antarctic Snow Cruiser?
4 votes -
How factories were made safe
5 votes -
Why do multiple meanings of words so often map across languages
The English word 'crane' means a large bird or a giant lever-thing for moving heavy stuff. The Hungarian word 'daru' means both of the same things. English and Hungarian are about as unrelated as...
The English word 'crane' means a large bird or a giant lever-thing for moving heavy stuff. The Hungarian word 'daru' means both of the same things.
English and Hungarian are about as unrelated as languages get ... and yet, I keep bumping into parallels like that.
Thoughts, anyone?
14 votes -
Someone dead ruined my life ... again. (Tiffany follow-up)
32 votes -
The enduring mystery of Jack the Ripper
5 votes -
Replica 18th century ship Götheborg of Sweden plans to re-sail the trading route from Sweden to China
9 votes -
Food, beauty, mind
6 votes -
The Fruitful Death of (Some) Modal Collapse Arguments | with Joe Schmid
2 votes -
The Roman invasion of Nubia (24 BC) | Forgotten Wars
2 votes -
The Marajoara Culture: How to thrive in the Amazon
3 votes -
Zeynep Tufekci on the Sociology of The Moment (Live) (Ep. 130)
4 votes -
Savvy punditry isn’t smart
8 votes -
Kyla Jenée Lacey - "White Privilege"
6 votes -
He taught a Ta-Nehisi Coates essay. Then he was fired.
12 votes -
Who gets to define what’s ‘racist?’
11 votes -
What if the Morgenthau plan was implemented in Germany after the end of World War II?
5 votes -
Thoughts on Dean Spade's essay "Solidarity Not Charity - Mutual Aid for Mobilization and Survival"
5 votes -
Against Theory, now with bots! On the persistent fallacy of intentionless speech
3 votes -
About meanings that make absolutely no sense
7 votes -
The history of humiliation points to the future of human dignity
5 votes -
Developing ethical, social, and cognitive competence
3 votes -
How life improved since 1990
14 votes -
Tips for political debate, part 2
2 votes -
💖 The tale of Tiffany 💖
15 votes -
The Malê Rebellion in Bahia: Brazil’s African Muslim uprising
3 votes -
Physicists face stagnation if they continue to treat the philosophy of science as a joke
10 votes -
Modern analysis of a 1,000-year-old grave in Finland challenges long-held beliefs about gender roles in ancient societies
11 votes -
Tips for political debate
4 votes -
Kempt, couth, ruth: On the disappearing antonyms of “grumpy” words
7 votes -
It’s a good thing I don’t care what you think -- How reception shapes philosophy articles
3 votes -
Why Adolf Hitler was obsessed with Iceland
5 votes -
The Complete Tokyo 1964 Olympics Film | Olympic History
4 votes -
Don’t farm bugs
11 votes -
How Michel Foucault was shielded from scandal by French reverence for intellectuals
6 votes -
Peace...? (1814)
5 votes -
Blade Runner and personal identity
7 votes -
Why relativism is the worst idea ever
6 votes