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油管youtube用什么翻墙
Research Director Joseph Davis and Visiting Fellow Paul Scherz share observations in a post for Davis’s Psychology Today blog.
Jacobs Discusses Plurality in New Hedgehog Review Blog Post
Institute Senior Fellow Alan Jacobs explores plurality and the views of Alexander Herzen (1812–70), "the first Russian socialist."
Crawford's ‘Why We Drive’ Draws Podcast Interest
Podcasts interview NYT Best-Selling Author and Senior Fellow Matthew Crawford on Why We Drive.
Reed Interviewed about New Book on the Give and Take Podcast
Senior Fellow Isaac Reed discusses his new book Power in Modernity with Give and Take podcast host Scott Jones.
Mumford Reviewed in the Guardian and the London Times
The British press reviews Institute Associate Fellow James Mumford's Vexed: Ethics Beyond Political Tribes.
Tomas Sedlacek on the Coronavirus
Our new Visiting Senior Fellow, Czech economist and author Tomas Sedlacek, offers his personal reflections on the coronavirus quarantine, “the advantages of disadvantages,” and “that inner voice which speaks the most in the quiet evening hours.”
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Our mission to understand contemporary cultural change and its consequences is carried out in the rare context of a thriving community in which disciplines and generations intersect. Institute Fellows come together to pursue the highest level of scholarship on the most important questions facing the late-modern era. The Institute is led in this endeavor by the Institute Council.
油管youtube用什么翻墙
The heart of the Institute’s research agenda is to develop the highest level of scholarship on the most important questions facing the contemporary world. Within an interdisciplinary community, the Institute conducts both theoretical and empirically grounded research in major areas of social life. Our research is organized into six colloquies and three labs.
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The Institute’s Phenomenology Labs attempt to understand how people are grappling with cultural change at the level of lived experience, in their daily lives.
An award-winning journal
Published three times a year, The Hedgehog Review offers critical reflections on contemporary culture—how we shape it, and how it shapes us. Its interdisciplinary approach draws on the best scholarship and thought from the humanities and social sciences to explore and illuminate the puzzles, vexations, and dilemmas that characterize our late modern predicament.
Our Blogs
The THR Blog is designed to sustain the conversation around cultural change between The Hedgehog Review's three issues.