I'm an instructional designer in Idaho, a humanities Ph.D. student, and always itchy for new ideas. (he / him)
You can also find me at: - hcommons.social/@ryanrandall - www.ryanpatrickrandall.com/reading/
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What happens to literature during an information revolution? How do readers and writers adapt to proliferating data and texts? These …
It's been twenty years and two election cycles since "Information," a powerful search engine monopoly, …
Very fun while also being incisive. Looking forward to reading the rest of the series.
It's been twenty years and two election cycles since "Information," a powerful search engine monopoly, pioneered the switch from warring …
I really like where the conclusion ended up—so much so that I wish the rest of the book had woven the idea of "distributed cognition" in more fully. I've got a few other critiques, but overall I think this is a really valuable book for thinking about information and for thinking about how we might use tools like AI.
I really like where the conclusion ended up—so much so that I wish the rest of the book had woven the idea of "distributed cognition" in more fully. I've got a few other critiques, but overall I think this is a really valuable book for thinking about information and for thinking about how we might use tools like AI.
Racial, gender, and environmental justice. Class war. Militarism. Interpersonal violence. Old age security. This is not the vocabulary many use …
New collection of writings from one of the foremost contemporary critical thinkers on racism, geography and incarceration
Gathering together …
Leer en español nivel 4 / Reading level 4 adaptation. Comes with an audio CD.
I read this for my second-year Spanish courses and was surprised by how much enjoyed it. There's more sensitivity to indigenous / colonial topics than I expected… although I admit that my bar was on the floor regarding those. I'd be interested to eventually read the original, un-adapted novel—and well as to learn whether this influenced the 1980s/1990s cartoon I vaguely remembered titled something like "City of Gold" that might have been on Nickelodeon.
I read this for my second-year Spanish courses and was surprised by how much enjoyed it. There's more sensitivity to indigenous / colonial topics than I expected… although I admit that my bar was on the floor regarding those. I'd be interested to eventually read the original, un-adapted novel—and well as to learn whether this influenced the 1980s/1990s cartoon I vaguely remembered titled something like "City of Gold" that might have been on Nickelodeon.
What happens to literature during an information revolution? How do readers and writers adapt to proliferating data and texts? These …
We live in a world, according to N. Katherine Hayles, where new languages are constantly emerging, proliferating, and fading into …
