Arts & Humanities Ancient Ukrainian “Megasites” Might Have Been the World’s First Cities Recent archaeological research from Ukraine is challenging long-held views on the beginnings of urbanism.
Arts & Humanities A Conversation on Paul Celan: We Are All Migrants of Language Durs Grünbein and Michael Eskin discuss Paul Celan’s lasting influence and legacy.
Arts & Humanities Women Doctors in Nazi Germany: Opportunists or Engaged Physicians? For Jewish doctors, Nazism meant emigration or death, but many non-Jewish German female physicians had careers that spanned the Weimar Republic and the Nazi regime. They upheld the aims of a repressive dictatorship.
Arts & Humanities Toxic Video Game Culture and Why I Don’t Call Myself a “Gamer” For years, online gaming communities have been plagued with toxic behavior and harassment. The instigators are often young, white, male, and angry. Anne Ladyem McDivitt reflects on how identifying as a “Gamer” reaches far beyond the enjoyment of playing video games.