Showing 97 to 108 of 207 results


Diana Evans: Essays on Writing, Race, and Family
Diana Evans's new collection of essays, "I Want to Talk to You," offers insights into her creative process and the challenges of representing race, family, and cultural identity in literature, drawing on personal experiences and reflections on the works of other writers.
Diana Evans: Essays on Writing, Race, and Family
Diana Evans's new collection of essays, "I Want to Talk to You," offers insights into her creative process and the challenges of representing race, family, and cultural identity in literature, drawing on personal experiences and reflections on the works of other writers.
Progress
28% Bias Score


Hay Festival Cartagena: Two Decades of Cultural Diplomacy and Reconciliation
The Hay Festival Cartagena, celebrating its 20th anniversary, has evolved from a project initiated by Gabriel García Márquez and Carlos Fuentes in 2005 into a leading international cultural event, significantly contributing to Colombia's post-conflict reconciliation and global reintegration.
Hay Festival Cartagena: Two Decades of Cultural Diplomacy and Reconciliation
The Hay Festival Cartagena, celebrating its 20th anniversary, has evolved from a project initiated by Gabriel García Márquez and Carlos Fuentes in 2005 into a leading international cultural event, significantly contributing to Colombia's post-conflict reconciliation and global reintegration.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Meta's "Free Speech" Policy and the Complexities of Silencing
Mark Zuckerberg's recent change to Meta's content moderation policy, prioritizing "free speech," is analyzed in light of feminist critiques of silencing mechanisms, with the author connecting this to their own anxieties about publishing their book and advocating for a more nuanced view of free speec...
Meta's "Free Speech" Policy and the Complexities of Silencing
Mark Zuckerberg's recent change to Meta's content moderation policy, prioritizing "free speech," is analyzed in light of feminist critiques of silencing mechanisms, with the author connecting this to their own anxieties about publishing their book and advocating for a more nuanced view of free speec...
Progress
28% Bias Score


Shifting Perceptions of Personal Libraries: From Joy to Shame
A Volkskrant article featuring Irish author Colm Tóibín's overflowing bookcase prompted a reflection on the changing perception of personal libraries; the author's initial joy gave way to feelings of shame and embarrassment, suggesting a shift in cultural attitudes toward book ownership and consumpt...
Shifting Perceptions of Personal Libraries: From Joy to Shame
A Volkskrant article featuring Irish author Colm Tóibín's overflowing bookcase prompted a reflection on the changing perception of personal libraries; the author's initial joy gave way to feelings of shame and embarrassment, suggesting a shift in cultural attitudes toward book ownership and consumpt...
Progress
0% Bias Score


Mothers and Sons": A Novel Exploring Family Conflict and Reconciliation
Adam Haslett's "Mothers and Sons" examines the complex relationship between a lawyer and his mother, who runs a women's retreat in Vermont, highlighting their alienation stemming from past family conflicts and their parallel attempts at self-discovery.
Mothers and Sons": A Novel Exploring Family Conflict and Reconciliation
Adam Haslett's "Mothers and Sons" examines the complex relationship between a lawyer and his mother, who runs a women's retreat in Vermont, highlighting their alienation stemming from past family conflicts and their parallel attempts at self-discovery.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Lodge's "Nice Work": A Satire on Academia and Industry
David Lodge's 1988 novel "Nice Work" satirizes the perceived left-leaning bias in British universities by contrasting a feminist professor and a pro-business industrialist, highlighting the economic realities and trade-offs inherent in their respective viewpoints.
Lodge's "Nice Work": A Satire on Academia and Industry
David Lodge's 1988 novel "Nice Work" satirizes the perceived left-leaning bias in British universities by contrasting a feminist professor and a pro-business industrialist, highlighting the economic realities and trade-offs inherent in their respective viewpoints.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Latin American Dictatorships: A Literary and Political Analysis
The article analyzes the ongoing issue of dictatorships in Latin America, focusing on Nicaragua and Venezuela, and their impact on democracy and human rights, drawing parallels with historical and literary depictions of tyranny.

Latin American Dictatorships: A Literary and Political Analysis
The article analyzes the ongoing issue of dictatorships in Latin America, focusing on Nicaragua and Venezuela, and their impact on democracy and human rights, drawing parallels with historical and literary depictions of tyranny.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Homer's Shield: A Precursor to AI Image Generation
The article compares Homer's detailed description of Achilles' shield in the Iliad to modern AI image generation, highlighting the shift from visual creation preceding verbal description to the reverse and discussing the implications for human creativity and interpretation.

Homer's Shield: A Precursor to AI Image Generation
The article compares Homer's detailed description of Achilles' shield in the Iliad to modern AI image generation, highlighting the shift from visual creation preceding verbal description to the reverse and discussing the implications for human creativity and interpretation.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Death of Influential Northern Irish Poet Michael Longley
Michael Longley, a renowned Northern Irish poet who died at age 85, significantly impacted literature with his poem "Ceasefire," written in 1994, and his role in fostering a Northern Irish literary renaissance. His work, which includes numerous awards, is celebrated for its range and emotional depth...

Death of Influential Northern Irish Poet Michael Longley
Michael Longley, a renowned Northern Irish poet who died at age 85, significantly impacted literature with his poem "Ceasefire," written in 1994, and his role in fostering a Northern Irish literary renaissance. His work, which includes numerous awards, is celebrated for its range and emotional depth...
Progress
20% Bias Score

Panama Canal Treaty, Graham Greene, and Omar Torrijos' Enduring Legacy
The 1977 Panama Canal Treaty, witnessed by Graham Greene, transferred US sovereignty to Panama by 1999; Greene's book on Omar Torrijos, published in East Germany, reveals Cold War cultural exchange and Torrijos' lasting legacy in Panama, contrasting the nation's unique cultural blend with other soci...

Panama Canal Treaty, Graham Greene, and Omar Torrijos' Enduring Legacy
The 1977 Panama Canal Treaty, witnessed by Graham Greene, transferred US sovereignty to Panama by 1999; Greene's book on Omar Torrijos, published in East Germany, reveals Cold War cultural exchange and Torrijos' lasting legacy in Panama, contrasting the nation's unique cultural blend with other soci...
Progress
56% Bias Score

Dua Lipa's Book Club Boosts Olga Tokarczuk's Novel
Popstar Dua Lipa's book club interview with Nobel laureate Olga Tokarczuk on her novel "Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead" significantly boosted the book's popularity, demonstrating the power of celebrity book clubs to expand readership for lesser-known literary works.

Dua Lipa's Book Club Boosts Olga Tokarczuk's Novel
Popstar Dua Lipa's book club interview with Nobel laureate Olga Tokarczuk on her novel "Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead" significantly boosted the book's popularity, demonstrating the power of celebrity book clubs to expand readership for lesser-known literary works.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Dutch Publishers Challenge 'Bury Your Gays' Trope with New Lesbian Pulp Series
Velvet Publishers' Pulpature series, featuring novels "Ontkiemende liefde" and "Zij kwam voor hulp" by Renée van Marissing and Minke Douwesz respectively, challenges the 'bury your gays' trope by offering positive portrayals of lesbian relationships within a reclaimed lesbian pulp genre.

Dutch Publishers Challenge 'Bury Your Gays' Trope with New Lesbian Pulp Series
Velvet Publishers' Pulpature series, featuring novels "Ontkiemende liefde" and "Zij kwam voor hulp" by Renée van Marissing and Minke Douwesz respectively, challenges the 'bury your gays' trope by offering positive portrayals of lesbian relationships within a reclaimed lesbian pulp genre.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 97 to 108 of 207 results