2022 - To Read

Stock claims to support trans people and just also be concerned for cis women. Her activism and words paint a different picture.

HOW TO GIVE A CONFERENCE TALK IN FIVE EASY STEPS1. Write the outline! It'll help you collect your thoughts and make a good talk!!!2. Write a first draft! Doesn't need to be that good, just get your thoughts down!!!3. Rehearse! Read the draft aloud and see if it sounds good!— Hillel (@hillelogram) December 1, 2019

Jean “Why I Write Such Tiny Books” Baudrillard pic.twitter.com/CFLih23cQj— Taylor Adkins (@tadkins613) January 15, 2021

whats your favorite book SPINE ? i think mine right now is Charles Taylor’s “Hegel” because it is literally just “Hegel” but big pic.twitter.com/1Kjx5cda64— Josh D (@josh_philosophy) January 16, 2021

somebody please yell at me pic.twitter.com/ksZsxa8LBj— Taylor Adkins (@tadkins613) January 15, 2021

Philosopher Olufemi O. Taiwo explores standpoint epistemology, practices of deference, and the political role of suffering.

The Fisher-Function was a seven-week lecture series at Goldsmiths, University of London, that orbited the work of the late Mark Fisher. Instead of the traditional lecture format, F-F took the form …

Chaosophy (Guattari)Capitalist Realism (Fisher)The illusion of the end (Baud)Intro to Psychoanalysis (Freud)The Hermetic DeleuzeLibidinal Economy (Lyotard)The Accursed Share (Bataille)History of Sexuality (1-3) (Foucault)Spinal Catastrophism (Moynihan)(1/?)— Rose🌶️ 🧶 🟢 (@8leggedloser) January 10, 2021

had to hop on the korsgaard train and read this book next after hearing so many good things about it from @morallawwithin and @josh_philosophy, very excited😎 pic.twitter.com/xIJI5nU1U6— Shagun (@shagunvarma24) January 11, 2021

oh no. i guess i might have to buy records again pic.twitter.com/V4NZU4MmY0— branch covidian (@naxuu) January 10, 2021

This is probably all the books I’ve accumulated since I posted my shelves a while ago.For anyone keeping track. pic.twitter.com/PJQjSt0Adl— Dom (@leek_farm) January 11, 2021

This little map shows only the West and hither-East of the Motherland. Its precise accuracy is to be doubted and it should be looked on rather like one of those mediaeval maps that have everything …

I first got online in 1993, back when the Web had a capital letter — three, in fact — and long before irony stretched its legs and unbuttoned its flan

Writing tips from a self-taught writer

Was walking around and deadass found all these books for free in a pile on the street pic.twitter.com/Zx00caOTee— The Cosmist Insurrection, Inc. ™ (@yungneocon) January 7, 2021

COVID-19 has highlighted the need to redesign current interfaces to tackle an increasingly complex and uncertain world.

"We’re trying to resolve an uncertainty that is unresolvable."

Someone asked me yesterday if there was a preferred entry point into the work of Laruelle, and I thought I'd share my thoughts on this because I'm of the stance that "in order to learn how to swim it is necessary to get into the water" (Lenin).— Jeremy R. Smith (@en_demic) January 3, 2021

After I graduated in May I wanted to go back and do a deeper dive into Kant primary and secondary texts. This has been the bulk of my reading since June. Figured there was not much else to do to make the time pass quicker. pic.twitter.com/ADKGTt9WQl— Josh D (@josh_philosophy) December 31, 2020

Some of my first-time reads in 2020 😁 pic.twitter.com/ULM4HstQQe— Rory Dean ☭ (@FeyeraBender) December 31, 2020

4 books to read in 2021 and tag 4 peeps@universal_lucas @wt_greg @sisyphilis @clearlyis https://t.co/ATrXjHct5q pic.twitter.com/n6IJCZRBu6— Josh D (@josh_philosophy) January 2, 2021

wow, this paper https://t.co/t5y0LcreY4 from Marten Scheffer (via @EvonomicsMag) on how inequality can arise from multiplicative chance effects is just FANTASTIC. I wish I had known about this when writing https://t.co/6p0906DY5L and https://t.co/M8bPMGw6oE pic.twitter.com/hj7rnTIhtt— kortina (@kortina) January 3, 2021

Some personal reflections on 2020

4 Books you'll def read in 2021 https://t.co/EKCU9fTeEv pic.twitter.com/RpuEPxtuaZ— ren。🌧 (@non_philosophy) January 3, 2021

Four books I want to read in 2021 (only listing big ones, so I have an excuse if/when I don’t get around to finishing them) https://t.co/pR336wVdFt pic.twitter.com/LWudefUGlK— Dr. Gregory Marks (@thewastedworld) January 4, 2021

From time to time, we at Hackaday like to publish a few engineering war stories – the tales of bravery and intrigue in getting a product to market, getting a product cancelled, and why one te…