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Omnivore

The passion for justice

Eric Thomas Weber (Mississippi): Justice as an Evolving Regulative Ideal. Charles Reagan (Kansas State): Recognition and Justice. Chenyang Li (NYU): Care and Justice: Reading Mencius, Kant, and Gilligan. Alison Reiheld (Southern Illinois): Just Caring for Caregivers: What Society and the State Owe to Those Who Render Care. Andrew Calabrese (Colorado): Liberalism’s Disease: Civility Above Justice. Hun Chung (Arizona): How the Utilitarian Dog Bit the Rawlsian Hand that Fed It. Attracta Ingram (


Paper Trail

Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg is convening a meeting of conservative media figures this week to address recent stories that the social media site has suppressed right-wing news sources from its “Trending Topics” section. Glenn Beck, one of the invitees, phrased his concerns with typical acumen: “If [Facebook] is to be as ubiquitous as Alexander Graham Bell’s

Syllabi

Machine Learning

Andrew Zornoza"Machine Learning" is a catchall term for software that improves computers' ability to recognize patterns and solve problems through examples and feedback. Deep Learning is based on similar methods,

Daily Review

Under the Big Black Sun: a personal history of L.A. Punk

In Los Angeles in the middle of the 1970s several hundred diverse misfits came together and began to collaborate. Some were high school glam-rock enthusiasts, like Belinda Carlisle, Jane Wiedlin, or the boys who became Pat Smear and Darby Crash. Others were older, having

Interviews

Adam Ehrlich Sachs

That Adam Ehrlich Sachs's caustic and absurdist story collection is being released in time for Father's Day resembles nothing more than a joke you might find in the collection itself. Sachs, who is thirty and has written for Hollywood, is a newcomer to fiction, but it's hard to imagine a more assured debut: Each of its 117 father-and-son parables is saturated with sadness, cruelty, and, of course, humor.

Video

In "Radical" New Book, StoryCorps Honors the Voices of Unsung U.S. Workers

Introduction

On Mezz Mezzrow

Ben Ratliff

Mezzrow knew the lay of the no-man’s-land. Just as he probably knew that the clerks of history would get some things wrong about him, he surely knew that they would get his whiteness right. Mezzrow loved jazz, loved black culture, eventually loved and married a black woman. But his life outside of prison, and all his future prospects, depended on his being white.

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