Introduction to Emerson and AI
Author: Thomas W. Howard, Bilkent University Note: This blog series is a companion to the panel “The End(s) of Originality?: The Transcendentalists and AI” at
Author: Thomas W. Howard, Bilkent University Note: This blog series is a companion to the panel “The End(s) of Originality?: The Transcendentalists and AI” at
Author: Marc Martorana, Fellow at Fulbright Teachers for Global Classrooms In “The Coming Humanist Renaissance,” Adrienne LaFrance calls on readers to revisit Emerson’s reaction to
Author: Carolina Maciel The exploitation of the human being in relation to its creations is considered as a widely spread concern proposed by the Transcendentalists.
Author: Emmy Brown, Georgia State University After a trip to Concord, I grew increasingly interested in the way the Concord circle of philosophers was deeply
Author: Jim Rittenhouse Alan Turing was an English mathematician. In 1950 he published a paper entitled “Computing Machinery and Intelligence” in which he described the
Author: Bill Younglove Ralph Waldo Emerson, like those of his Transcendental Era, believed in speaking for himself. This is evidenced by not only the number