Plagiarism in 2022 isn't just copying down passages from other authors. How will universities deal with AI writing papers? theconversation.com/artificial-int…

Whether it's to-do lists, brain dumps, or original poetry, your BuJo can be a personal scrapbook of your life. This article explores how bullet journalling can let you approach your life with mindfulness, intentionality, and creativity. newyorker.com/culture/cultur…

And lastly, check out a very brief history of books! What makes a book a book? youtube.com/watch?v=_YqYtd…

When we think of reenactments, battle reenactments come to mind almost immediately. Given the fraught context of the Civil War, is there value in bringing that history back to life? theatlantic.com/national/archi…

Arguably Judy Chicago's most iconic work, "The Dinner Party" highlights important women throughout history. Check it out, through this piece by @Anna_Russell! #JudyChicago #WomensHistoryMonth newyorker.com/culture/cultur…

Our episode explores how reenactments are like embodied quotations. In the same vein, find out in this piece by Nicole Pasulka how drag artists embody musical icons and make the music their own through lip-syncing. slate.com/human-interest…

Feminism has evolved since the 1970s, when Gloria Steinem and Betty Friedan took center stage. Read a trans woman's reflection on the flaws of '70s American feminism. #WomensHistoryMonth lithub.com/on-1970s-femin…

Get a glimpse into the vibrant and fascinating world of medieval fairs and LARPing: vice.com/en/article/av9…

Sex and the City is back! (But a lot has changed.) This piece unpacks what it's like to see actors revisit their iconic roles, 17 years later. vulture.com/article/and-ju…

Curious about the process of manuscript-making in the Middle Ages? Find all the tactile details in Ross King's piece for Literary Hub. lithub.com/goatskin-tree-…

For those who are interested in all things medieval and Renaissance art: check out the Les Enluminures podcast! lesenluminures.podbean.com

More on the sounds and feel of medieval parchment--here is Michelle Sauer's piece for Sounding Out! (we're done here folks, it's awful)! soundstudiesblog.com/2016/10/17/aud…

"Though working as a scribe in a scriptorium might appear to be a more mundane aspect of intellectual life, women who worked in these roles were on the front lines of medieval intellectual life," writes Lady Science for The New Inquiry. The full piece here: thenewinquiry.com/blog/women-scr…

Though most reading now is silent, what can we gain from reading aloud? Meghan Cox Gurdon writes on this for Literary Hub. lithub.com/rediscovering-…

We can't get enough of illuminated manuscripts. For more on their creation, here's Jessica Stewart's (Jessica Stewart) piece for My Modern Met: mymodernmet.com/how-to-make-me…