2022 - To Read

Struggling with vegetarian cooking ATM. Can anyone suggest any great dishes that aren't curries or pasta, bread etc? Thanks in advance.— Tom Mills (@ta_mills) June 6, 2021

5 of each kant and hegel books i read over the last year id recommend pic.twitter.com/UKW9CrP7TF— Kantian-Leninist 🌐 (@josh_philosophy) May 31, 2021

To be read stacks, 2/5: pic.twitter.com/KozOrypTgI— Dr Maks Sipowicz (@CallMeSipo) June 1, 2021

what are books that the frankfurt school and critical theory folks engage with kant/hegel or hegel/marx (or all three)? i plan on reading marcuse reason and revolution, i know there are others out there i just havent dug in too deep yet— Kantian-Leninist 🌐 (@josh_philosophy) June 3, 2021

More summer reading has arrived. pic.twitter.com/ah6kEa9jeq— Frank Diaz (@musiczendude) May 14, 2021

Very excited about this text! I would love to teach with this collection. pic.twitter.com/YJqkTuliSm— Christopher Satoor (@aufgehendeRest) May 28, 2021

Everyone considering a career in philosophy should read these paragraphs (published in 1983, when things were not as bad). pic.twitter.com/hlSDkFciJo— Bryan W. Van Norden (@BryanVanNorden) May 29, 2021

Been a while, blog readers! Apologies. I purposefully went on blog hiatus a while back because doing both this and Twitter (and at the time Tumblr and Facebook) were just too much. I’ve since dropped Tumblr and FB (for all but family purposes, and occasional comments on other folks’ FBs), and I’ve cut my Twitter usage to roughly about an hour a day. But I still like to talk and think out loud, so here’s where I’ll do more of it in the coming year. Speaking of the coming year. As the hell year that was 2020 grinds closed with … Fuck off, 2020 KEEP READING

Notes of a (Minneapolis) native son.

I think this is pretty accurate Ngl there are obvios offshoots but overall 8/10 would recommend https://t.co/reEhwHVVrL— cute_noumena (@CNoumena) March 31, 2021

Sadly, a retired prof at my uni died. But I got some books! pic.twitter.com/NyAGF4jlwq— HUMAN SL-01 (@sarahaugusta14) March 23, 2021

A mathematical tool for understanding quantities that change over time shows why putting off unpleasant tasks is a mistake.

PL/Formal Methods people: recommend me important papers to read, and tell me why they're important. Ideally in the 1990 to 2010-ish range, because that's what I know least about.— Sydney Gibson (@sydgibs) March 13, 2021

"The Notion of Authority, written in the 1940s in Nazi-occupied France... is the missing piece in any discussion of sovereignty and political authority, worthy of a place alongside the work of Weber, Arendt, Schmitt, Agamben or Dumézil." pic.twitter.com/zNFVu2htUS— Anton Jäger (@AntonJaegermm) March 10, 2021

On my desk rn pic.twitter.com/DHviAZu98w— Gordon Brander (@gordonbrander) March 9, 2021

what philosophical text, or section of a text, have you read and reread more than any other? what bit lives in your head rent-free?— nicholas (@nwhittaker10) March 4, 2021

When I was trying to come up with an image for the header of this site (which we call a “hero image” in the industry) I found two different pictures in my archive of people looking at s…

My chapter on The Unheard just came out in its physical form in the hefty Handbook of the Anthropology of Sound. If theory fiction and sono-marxological critiques are your thing, give it a read!https://t.co/p3Zq6BcnSo pic.twitter.com/etS38tmI0y— ͟͞ө͟͟͞͞|͟͟͞͞ѿ͟͟͞͞|͟͟͞͞ө͟͞ (@sonocculturist) February 5, 2021

Why it’s worth it to deeply understand the fiddly, boring-seeming details of the computer systems you use every day.

from 12/28/2018