A strange discovery from flying close to the sun.
The post The Sneaky Force Behind Our Sun’s Violent Outbursts appeared first on Nautilus.
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Mathematical proofs based on a technique called diagonalization can be relentlessly contrarian, but they help reveal the limits of algorithms.
The post Alan Turing and the Power of Negative Thinking appeared first on Nautilus.
San Diego is a biodiversity hotspot for bees. Researchers need help documenting them.
The post Where the Wild Bees Are appeared first on Nautilus.
Many animals suffer from seasonal affective disorder. Scientists are just figuring out what that means.
The post Pandas Feel “SAD” Too appeared first on Nautilus.
Seahorses don’t care if there’s plenty other fish in the sea.
The post Seahorse Love Works in Mysterious Ways appeared first on Nautilus.
Why dangerous crowds behave the way they do.
The post The Physics of Crowds appeared first on Nautilus.
A new novel grapples with vengeance toward global warming’s worst offenders.
The post What Will Justice for Climate Change Culprits Look Like? appeared first on Nautilus.
In the recent years, progressive lawyers have sought to bring considerations of class and political economy back to the centre of legal analysis. Coalescing around ClassCrits and, more recently, the Law and Political Economy movement, legal scholars have taken aim at the role of law in sustaining a profoundly unjust and unsustainable neoliberal political economy. This emerging body of literature highlights the (mal)distributive effects of facially neutral laws and the ways that law contributes to the constant remaking of class relations. The flip coin of this relationship, namely the effect of political economy on the existence, interpretation and application of law, is less examined, probably because of the distinctly Marxist flavour of this question.
The post War, law, political economy: thinking through forms appeared first on Progress in Political Economy (PPE).
That means humans could go hungry, too.
The post Bees Can’t Find Food in Dirty Air appeared first on Nautilus.
Could a theory from the science of perception help crack the mysteries of psychosis?
The post The Faulty Weathermen of the Mind appeared first on Nautilus.