Link Roundup #22: Pen Pals, Brains, & Language Justice

Link Roundup #22

• The Making of a Millennial Woman [Another Gaze]

• What is Language Justice and Why Does it Matter in Oral History Work? [Groundswell]

• The Hawaiian Language Nearly Died: A Radio Show Sparked Its Revival [NPR]

• The 1619 Project [The New York Times]

• Beyoncé: She runs her world [The Gentlewoman]

• Now you see it: Our brains predict the outcomes of our actions, shaping reality into what we expect. That’s why we see what we believe [Aeon]

• Social physics: Despite the vagaries of free will and circumstance, human behaviour in bulk is far more predictable than we like to imagine [Aeon]

• Rick Steves Wants to Set You Free: The Travel Guru Believes the Tiniest Exposure to Other Cultures Will Change Americans’ Entire Lives [The New York Times Magazine]

• All My Pen Pals are Gone: On formative, finite correspondences [Medium]

• Where the Amateur Reader Ends, and the Professional Critic Begins [Literary Hub]