Penelope’s wonder encapsulates both her amazement and an act of speculation, of reckoning her position among others in her social world.

In a brief analysis of the Colloquy's title through the lens of syntax and poetics, Atkins considers the answerability of the crisis at the heart of the discussion.

Chastened by global war, a group of American foreign policymakers in the mid-1940s turned to ideas of rebalancing transnational patterns of resource use more equally to prevent future world wars. Although this vision was ultimately defeated, their story offers lessons for today amid calls for climate reparations to address global inequality, climate crisis, and militarized geopolitics.

Stephen traces the trajectory of her work with speakers of various Mesocamerican Indigenous languages in Oregon over the past few years.

Using updates to the entry for octopus in a classic work of marine biology as an example, Cohen explores how people and the physical planet are intertwined, and argues that their entanglement opens the opportunity to bridge long-standing disciplinary divisions.