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Šumit Ganguly, Klaus Brummer
States have an ambivalent relationship to their nationals abroad. In some cases, states actively support and protect their communities abroad, for example when rescuing their citizens from conflict zones or from areas that were struck by natural disasters. In other cases, states co-opt and exploit their communities abroad. They reach out to them in order […]
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Ruven Fleming
Hydrogen is the next big energy revolution that will help to decarbonize certain sectors of our society, in particular those (heavy industry, heavy duty transport, etc.) that are hard to `green´. There is no shortage of books on hydrogen — the technicalities, physics, chemics and economics behind it. But one of the key bottlenecks for […]
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Woodrow Barfield
What We Discuss in the Handbook In this century there will be a continuing and even accelerating trend towards increased levels of intelligence embedded within the entities we interact with. Remarkably, it is possible that by mid-century we will even witness a point in time when we reach artificial general intelligence only to be surpassed […]
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Anna Brytek-Matera
In one of my favourite books by Haruki Miyazaki, Killing Commendatore, the protagonist emphasises that "if you want something with all your heart, you can achieve it". I completely identify with this statement.
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Yohtaro Takano
“… I’m afraid there’s not a snowball’s chance in hell that Africa will make it. I know because I served in Nigeria. It’s their culture, you know [emphasis added]. It will not allow them to create a modern society. Ever, EVER” (Rosling et al., 2018, p. 167). This comment was made by a European investor […]
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Scott Williamson
In The King Can Do No Wrong: Blame Games and Power Sharing in Authoritarian Regimes, I ask why some dictators are better than others at avoiding blame for their countries’ problems. Dictators are powerful political leaders who do not need to worry about being removed from power through free and fair elections. In the absence […]
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Lesley J. Gordon
Dread Danger: Combat and Courage in the American Civil War originated with my long-time interest in an anti-heroic, non-triumphant approach to war. Since graduate school, I have been drawn to trying to understand myths and the creation of historical narratives, especially how and why we collectively remember certain tales of the past yet forget others. […]
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Tokuko Haraguchi, Andrew Eckford, Tadashi Nakano
The ability to sense and manipulate the body at the level of individual cells has long been a vision for the future of medicine, as well as a staple of science fiction. When it is finally realized, this vision will have a revolutionary impact on human health. For example, consider the treatment of cancer: instead […]
Read More
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Šumit Ganguly, Klaus Brummer
States have an ambivalent relationship to their nationals abroad. In some cases, states actively support and protect their communities abroad, for example when rescuing their citizens from conflict zones or from areas that were struck by natural disasters. In other cases, states co-opt and exploit their communities abroad. They reach out to them in order […]
Read More
-
Ruven Fleming
Hydrogen is the next big energy revolution that will help to decarbonize certain sectors of our society, in particular those (heavy industry, heavy duty transport, etc.) that are hard to `green´. There is no shortage of books on hydrogen — the technicalities, physics, chemics and economics behind it. But one of the key bottlenecks for […]
Read More
-
Woodrow Barfield
What We Discuss in the Handbook In this century there will be a continuing and even accelerating trend towards increased levels of intelligence embedded within the entities we interact with. Remarkably, it is possible that by mid-century we will even witness a point in time when we reach artificial general intelligence only to be surpassed […]
Read More
-
Anna Brytek-Matera
In one of my favourite books by Haruki Miyazaki, Killing Commendatore, the protagonist emphasises that "if you want something with all your heart, you can achieve it". I completely identify with this statement.
Read More
-
Yohtaro Takano
“… I’m afraid there’s not a snowball’s chance in hell that Africa will make it. I know because I served in Nigeria. It’s their culture, you know [emphasis added]. It will not allow them to create a modern society. Ever, EVER” (Rosling et al., 2018, p. 167). This comment was made by a European investor […]
Read More
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Scott Williamson
In The King Can Do No Wrong: Blame Games and Power Sharing in Authoritarian Regimes, I ask why some dictators are better than others at avoiding blame for their countries’ problems. Dictators are powerful political leaders who do not need to worry about being removed from power through free and fair elections. In the absence […]
Read More
-
Lesley J. Gordon
Dread Danger: Combat and Courage in the American Civil War originated with my long-time interest in an anti-heroic, non-triumphant approach to war. Since graduate school, I have been drawn to trying to understand myths and the creation of historical narratives, especially how and why we collectively remember certain tales of the past yet forget others. […]
Read More
-
Tokuko Haraguchi, Andrew Eckford, Tadashi Nakano
The ability to sense and manipulate the body at the level of individual cells has long been a vision for the future of medicine, as well as a staple of science fiction. When it is finally realized, this vision will have a revolutionary impact on human health. For example, consider the treatment of cancer: instead […]
Read More
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