linguistic ruminations and updates
Platform | ![]() | Pricing | Only free issues |
---|---|---|---|
Publishes | Weekly | Issues | 30 |
Subscribers | Read | etymology.substack.com |
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Yesterday, struck by a fit of whimsy, I decided to spend the day working with a notepad and pencil instead of my phone and computer.
There’s an exhibit in the Museum of Modern Art that consists of six television sets peeking out from behind a slashed canvas. The screens present disjointed, incomplete sequences, only visible through the haphazard gashes in the fabric.
While scrolling on X yesterday, I came across an incredibly unsettling exchange between two users in my feed. “Paying for this app means you are funding free speech,” the first person tweets. “Cisgender,” the other replies. Above it, an aut...
In their 1947 Dialectic of Enlightenment, the philosophers Theodor Adorno and Max Horkheimer voiced their concerns about how the popular media of the time—film, radio, and magazines—primarily functioned to pacify the general population.
The writers behind this newsletter.
Harvard linguistics graduate, content creator, author of the upcoming book "Algospeak: How Social Media is Transforming the Future of our Language"
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