Author Jack Lohmann on his new book about phosphorus
The post The Deadly Story of a Life-Giving Element appeared first on Nautilus.
Blog
The loss of whales has weakened the longest food chain on the planet
The post The Great Whale Conveyor Belt appeared first on Nautilus.
On seeing and believing
The post I Can Feel Your Human Fingers appeared first on Nautilus.
New evidence suggests their unique gaits have a complex pedigree
The post Icelandic Horses Have Good Genes appeared first on Nautilus.
In his new book, Michael Joseph Gross explores how the notion of strength has changed since Homer
The post The Importance of Muscle appeared first on Nautilus.
How shifting seasons are altering allergies and agriculture
The post The Perils of Early Springtime appeared first on Nautilus.
What snakes, ferrets, and elephants are revealing about cancer resistance
The post Why Elephants Rarely Get Cancer appeared first on Nautilus.
The biggest predator ever to have lived was a skinny beast
The post What Megalodons Tell Us About Gigantism appeared first on Nautilus.
What was ‘the Lukács Question’? Sometimes referred to as a ‘debate’ or an ‘affair’, the Lukács question was a reference in the 1950s to the resurfacing of attacks on Georg Lukács under the shadow of Stalinism, something that attracted the attention of Henri Lefebvre.
The post Henri Lefebvre and the Lukács Question appeared first on Progress in Political Economy (PPE).
The making and unmaking of British ‘monetary Keynesianism’
Tuesday 25 March, 1.00pm-2:30 pm, 2025
Room 341, Level 3, Social Sciences Building (A02), University of Sydney
Speaker: Dr Sahil Dutta