Page 21 - John Stuart Mill News Today

Efforts to start regulating AI should start with making it obey the law, Antara Haldar argues

Taking classes for fun has become a thing of the past. This price tag makes it inevitable.

An environment that makes everyone comfortable enough to openly discuss their politics establishes an opportunity for every individual to be a better civic participant.

The psychologist and bestselling author argues that Harvard's free speech policy was so "selectively prosecuted that it became a national joke."

Women have forsaken their own creative pursuits to rally around celebrated husbands. Books like ‘The Chosen’ and ‘Wifedom: Mrs Orwell’s Invisible Life’ and films like ‘Maestro’ and ‘Priscilla’ are now recasting spouses as historical actors in the tales of artistic achievements

The N.Y.U. professor Jonathan Haidt became a favourite in Silicon Valley for his work on what he called the “coddling” of young people. Now, he has an idea for fixing Gen Z.

Under the First Amendment, the government may not abridge the freedom of speech, whether that abridging is done by coercing internet platforms or by getting them to cooperate in government efforts to censor the public.

His letters and diaries provide a vivid insight into Victorian literary culture

Is freedom the absence of constraint? Abstract John Stuart Mill in On Liberty and Jean-Jacques Rousseau in The Social Contract offer two distinct notion...

"Language is the glove into which I stick my hand, which permits me contact with the world," says the writer and poet Wayne Koestenbaum.