Arts & Humanities

Arts & Humanities

Written Out, Written Over: Women* in Church History

For centuries, church history has been told as if only a few voices mattered — and most of them were male. Countless women*’s lives and contributions remain hidden in archives, reduced to footnotes, or overwritten by later interpretations that say more about their interpreters than about them. What happens when we begin to read this history differently and ask not only who is remembered, but who has been made invisible?

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.

Arts & Humanities

Uncopyable? Creativity and Judgment in the Age of AI

There’s no such thing as a moral machine – yet. In times of digital offloading, we need to cultivate human creativity once more. After all, real thinking begins where certainty breaks down, not where it is enforced.

Arts & Humanities

Artificial Intelligence in Academia: a De Gruyter Brill retrospective

How do academics navigate the rapidly evolving landscape of artificial intelligence? As the year draws to a close, we reflect on our webinar series for librarians and the key insights and lessons it has revealed.

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