Road to Nowhere: What Silicon Valley Gets Wrong about the Future of TransportationWhy Elon Musk, and the Silicon Valley visionaries, has the future of transport so wrong. Silicon Valley wants us to believe that technology will revolutionize our cities and the ways we move around. Autonomous vehicles will make us safer, greener, and more efficient. On demand services like Uber and Lyft will eliminate car ownership. Micromobility devices like electric scooters will be at every corner, and drones will deliver goods and services.

Kern proposes a genuinely decolonial

Sōsuke finally resolves to travel to a remote Zen mountain monastery to see if perhaps there

runs like a scarlet thread throughout his doctrinal studies

Mild Vertigo explores the dizzying reality of being unable to locate oneself in the endless stream of minutiae that forms a lonely life confined to a middle-class home

there was nothing natural or preordained about the stunning ascendance of this capitalism and its radical transformation of the relationship between “Man and Mammon

Like the Aleph in his famous story — the magical point in a basement in Buenos Aires from which one can view everything in the world — Borges’s non-fictions are a vortex for seemingly the entire universe: Dante and Ellery Queen

John Berger's writings on photography are some of the most original of the twentieth century

Taylor Mac & Machine Dazzle

or thuggish and warlike

and reshaped this liberalism as they responded to challenges and alternatives on the left and right—from the New International Economic Order to the rise of the New Right

ingrained ideas about men and women continue to shape our economic decisions

Yet weeks are not dictated by the natural order