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John Pemberton, Eileen Munro, Nancy Cartwright
Debates about the effectiveness of social interventions often begin with a deceptively simple question: ‘does it work?’ Yet this question obscures the deeper epistemic challenges at stake. Social policies and practices operate within richly detailed dynamic systems in which causal processes are rarely uniform or independent of context. As a result, establishing whether an intervention […]
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E. Michael Nussbaum
Although there is no credible evidence that the results of the 2020 U.S. presidential election were illegitimate, about one-third of Americans (as of 2024) continued to believe that the election was stolen. Why this belief persists is one of several questions I explore in my book, The Waning of Wisdom: The Psychology of Reasoning in […]
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Kiran Klaus Patel
Buying furniture from IKEA often feels like a metaphor for European integration. The pieces arrive separately, the instructions are never quite as straightforward as they seem, and assembling the final product requires patience, compromise, and occasional frustration. The European Union has often been built in much the same way-not according to a single grand design, […]
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Ho-fung Hung
Just two years ago, many political elites and policy experts in the United States and other Western countries concluded that the Chinese model of development had failed as China’s economic growth faltered amid the real estate crisis, mounting local government debt, and rising youth unemployment. They denounced Xi Jinping’s concentration of autocratic power, his crackdowns […]
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Philippa Carter
In the last decade of his life, my paternal grandfather suffered from undiagnosed vascular dementia. During those years, we saw sudden changes in his speech, mood, personality and behaviour, ranging from unprovoked aggression to gloomy withdrawal. His son – my father – is a committed Christian, who believes that every human soul will live forever. […]
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Coryn Bailer-Jones
Human-built spacecraft have visited every single planet in our solar system, as well as several comets and asteroids. We have landed robotic spacecraft not only on Venus and Mars but also on Titan, the largest moon of Saturn. Spacecraft have dived down close to the Sun’s surface and others have escaped the solar system, flung […]
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Meena Mehta Kotecha
If students have already passed mathematics at school, why do so many still experience mathematics anxiety at university? For a significant number of learners, mathematics anxiety does not disappear with age or progression. Instead, it evolves, becoming more deeply embedded in how they think, learn, and participate in higher education.
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Kyle Beardsley
“There may be a causality. Our very strength invites challenge. Challenge incites conflict. And conflict breeds catastrophe.” -Vision, in Captain America: Civil War Who your friends are shapes who your enemies are and vice versa. NATO bears this out well. NATO is a relational web of security assistance that was necessary to defend against and […]
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John Pemberton, Eileen Munro, Nancy Cartwright
Debates about the effectiveness of social interventions often begin with a deceptively simple question: ‘does it work?’ Yet this question obscures the deeper epistemic challenges at stake. Social policies and practices operate within richly detailed dynamic systems in which causal processes are rarely uniform or independent of context. As a result, establishing whether an intervention […]
Read More
-
E. Michael Nussbaum
Although there is no credible evidence that the results of the 2020 U.S. presidential election were illegitimate, about one-third of Americans (as of 2024) continued to believe that the election was stolen. Why this belief persists is one of several questions I explore in my book, The Waning of Wisdom: The Psychology of Reasoning in […]
Read More
-
Kiran Klaus Patel
Buying furniture from IKEA often feels like a metaphor for European integration. The pieces arrive separately, the instructions are never quite as straightforward as they seem, and assembling the final product requires patience, compromise, and occasional frustration. The European Union has often been built in much the same way-not according to a single grand design, […]
Read More
-
Ho-fung Hung
Just two years ago, many political elites and policy experts in the United States and other Western countries concluded that the Chinese model of development had failed as China’s economic growth faltered amid the real estate crisis, mounting local government debt, and rising youth unemployment. They denounced Xi Jinping’s concentration of autocratic power, his crackdowns […]
Read More
-
Philippa Carter
In the last decade of his life, my paternal grandfather suffered from undiagnosed vascular dementia. During those years, we saw sudden changes in his speech, mood, personality and behaviour, ranging from unprovoked aggression to gloomy withdrawal. His son – my father – is a committed Christian, who believes that every human soul will live forever. […]
Read More
-
Coryn Bailer-Jones
Human-built spacecraft have visited every single planet in our solar system, as well as several comets and asteroids. We have landed robotic spacecraft not only on Venus and Mars but also on Titan, the largest moon of Saturn. Spacecraft have dived down close to the Sun’s surface and others have escaped the solar system, flung […]
Read More
-
Meena Mehta Kotecha
If students have already passed mathematics at school, why do so many still experience mathematics anxiety at university? For a significant number of learners, mathematics anxiety does not disappear with age or progression. Instead, it evolves, becoming more deeply embedded in how they think, learn, and participate in higher education.
Read More
-
Kyle Beardsley
“There may be a causality. Our very strength invites challenge. Challenge incites conflict. And conflict breeds catastrophe.” -Vision, in Captain America: Civil War Who your friends are shapes who your enemies are and vice versa. NATO bears this out well. NATO is a relational web of security assistance that was necessary to defend against and […]
Read More
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