Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
racist policy
Ibram X. Kendi • How to Be an Antiracist
The college had been run by a man called Mr. Carver, a man who was a great disciple of both Pitman’s and Esperanto and who tried to make his “girls” wear blindfolds when they were practicing their touch-typing. Ursula, suspecting there was more to it than monitoring their skills, led a revolt of Mr. Carver’s “girls.” “You’re such a rebel,” one of t
... See moreKate Atkinson • Life After Life
It was not the first time that motherhood provided the female version of civic virtue.
Elaine Tyler May • Homeward Bound: American Families in the Cold War Era
limited resources
George Lakoff • Metaphors We Live By
frameworks through which to ask my own questions.
Adina Allen • The Place of All Possibility: Cultivating Creativity Through Ancient Jewish Wisdom
‘Can’t you do something more socially responsible?’ her mother used to ask, when Lucy spoke of her admiration for Nellie Bly and Veronica Guerin, for Christiane Amanpour and Susan Sontag.
Emilia Hart • The Sirens: The highly anticipated second novel from the bestselling author of WEYWARD
Or even setting abortion aside, you’d think longtermists might express concern about the decline in fertility in industrialized countries, a question that some rationalists like Hanson have explored but EAs—80 percent of whom are childless, according to Alexander’s survey[*23]—rarely do, perhaps because it codes as conservative. At other times, tho
... See moreNate Silver • On the Edge: The Art of Risking Everything
I snorted derision at this idea.