Academia & Publishing

Building The Airplane While Taking Control and Flying It: Academic Libraries and AI

Our recent survey of librarians identifies patterns of AI adoption at a pivotal moment, highlighting both widespread recognition and clear divisions over ethics, costs, and control. The researchers shared and explored these insights in our latest webinar.

Academia & Publishing

Open Access in Asia: Not a Cookie Cutter Approach

Open Access looks different across the globe. In our latest webinar for librarians, we explored how two Asian institutions have been finding their own paths toward Open Access implementation, and what lies ahead.

Arts & Humanities

Hannah Arendt in the Twenty-First Century: An Interview With Roger Berkowitz

In times of political instability, readers have repeatedly turned to Hannah Arendt, more often for clarity than for comfort. Her work resurfaces whenever democratic norms begin to erode, insisting on the importance of learning how to think when familiar categories collapse. That task feels newly urgent today.

Arts & Humanities

26 Years a Slave: Juan Miranda’s Fight for Freedom in Colonial New York

The 1735 trial of printer John Peter Zenger is remembered as a foundational moment in the history of press freedom in colonial New York. Far less known is the case of Juan Miranda, the first enslaved man to take his enslaver to the colony’s Supreme Court to fight for his own freedom.