Make Your Home in This Luminous Dark
Reformed philosopher James K. A. Smith’s new book follows a path beyond knowledge into doubt, suffering, and wonder. Review by Hayden Kvamme
Svalbard Global Seed Vault, Wikimedia Commons
A Visitor’s Guide to the Museum of Human Intelligence
(21) The Atrophied Self: How the Self Is Not an Ineradicable Feature of the Cosmos but There Might Be Ways of Keeping It Going. By Charlie Clark
Finding Intelligence on Your Knees
Broadening our conception of intelligence beyond the cognitive will help us restore a fuller understanding of our natural intelligence and reclaim manifestations thereof that have been too widely dismissed. By Joe Vukov
A Snake in the Garden
The serpent’s corrupting our posture as knowers hollows out our intelligence and through it, ourselves—three apprenticeships can restore right knowing. By Brandon McNeice
“And Ye Shall Be Like God”
What if resisting transhumanism looks less like rejecting technologies and more like loving our neighbor as ourselves? By Joshua Rio-Ross
Casual Intellectualism at the Lunch Table
Recapturing a sense of delight in thinking and learning together promises to transform our workplaces into environments that foster our intellectual curiosity. By Elle Muller
The Thinkers
Rather than an individual gifting, intelligence is properly understood as social—honed in community, where a ground of minds can be more than the sum of its parts. By Evan Tao