From Something Incredibly Wonderful Happens: Frank Oppenheimer and His Astonishing Exploratorium by K. C. Cole CODA: LIVING A FRUITFUL LIFE Speech to the 1960 graduating
“One is not one’s own historian, let alone one’s own psychoanalyst.”—Thomas Kuhn, via a 1991 profile in Scientific American In 1962, Thomas Kuhn published The Structure
From Dangerous Work: Diary of an Arctic Adventure, copublished by the British Library and the University of Chicago Press, which makes public for the first
“People ask me how I knew it was time. There was no watershed, but a slow accumulation of miseries. Ody had been in serious decline
September 19th marked two major birthdays for twentieth-century (and beyond) letters—and lucky are we to share in their celebration. The celebrated figures in question couldn’t
The dissemination of a war against terror has depended on a locution full of historical and contemporary ironies, for terror began its lexical life as
Walk into a low-income, minority school today, and you are likely to see halls plastered with the same optimistic slogans that have come to serve
Early September ushers in Labor Day, and with it, the unofficial end of summer. For Alice Kaplan, the John M. Musser Professor of French at
