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Wordle, AI and Writing as Gaming
Doug Hesse explores the Wordle phenomenon and why people play language games, including the fundamental one of writing.
Rigor: Crowdsourcing a Definition
How would you define academic rigor?
Why We Need Professional Literary Criticism
How scholars of literature can recover their readership.
'Biological Reality' Is Messy
Angie Kirk's op-ed "uses a scientifically unsound argument to legitimize legal discrimination under the euphemistic slogan of fairness for women."
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Ethical College Admissions: The SAT’s New Format
Jim Jump likes some things, but he also has a question.
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How Crises Make Us Lead (and Feel)
Scott Cowen compares and contrasts the leadership required and shares key insights he gained while leading universities in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Leading Academic Groups With ‘Yes, And’
Instituting the first rule of improvisation can set the stage for not only a more positive work culture but also important social change, write Michael Paul Nelson and Thomas H. DeLuca.
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