Literary Hub » Science

Beyond Memoir: A Roundtable on Health, Identity, and the Invisible Injury We Aren’t Talking About

Beyond Memoir: A Roundtable on Health, Identity, and the Invisible Injury We Aren’t Talking About

A Conversation Between Molly Gaudry, Carmen Giménez, and D/Annie Liontas

By Molly Gaudry, Carmen Giménez, D/Annie Liontas | December 19, 2025

On the Urgency of Climate Change, Creating Hope in a Crisis, and the Limits of Western Storytelling

On the Urgency of Climate Change, Creating Hope in a Crisis, and the Limits of Western Storytelling

A Roundtable on Our Climate Futures with Libia Brenda, Vandana Singh, Gu Shi, and Hannah Onoguwe

By Joey Eschrich, Libia Brenda, Vandana Singh, Gu Shi, Hannah Onoguwe | December 15, 2025

Did Bob Cratchit really make more than an American on minimum wage?

Did Bob Cratchit really make more than an American on minimum wage?

By James Folta | December 11, 2025

How Tom Stoppard’s <em>Arcadia</em> literally saved lives.

How Tom Stoppard’s Arcadia literally saved lives.

By Jonny Diamond | December 2, 2025

Why Do We Need to Dream?

Why Do We Need to Dream?

Michelle Carr on the Emotions, Memories, and Feelings We Have While Dreaming

By Michelle Carr | November 25, 2025

What Our Continual Desire For Transformation Reveals About Ourselves

What Our Continual Desire For Transformation Reveals About Ourselves

Oren Harman Explores the Philosophical and Literary Side of Metamorphosis

By Oren Harman | November 24, 2025

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

From Breezes to Tornadoes: What Happens When the Wind Turns Deadly?

By Simon Winchester | November 19, 2025

What If Aliens Don’t Actually Do Science?

By Daniel Whiteson and Andy Warner | November 19, 2025

How the Human Brain Actually Gets Us From Point A to Point B

By John Edward Huth | November 14, 2025

Birding on the Beach: Why Fall and Winter Are Great Times to Bird Watch

Birding on the Beach: Why Fall and Winter Are Great Times to Bird Watch

Ryan Goldberg on the Migratory Birds that Flock to Fort Tilden During the Colder Months

By Ryan Goldberg | November 4, 2025

The Ancient Burial Rituals That Have Shaped How We Treat Our Dead

The Ancient Burial Rituals That Have Shaped How We Treat Our Dead

Roger Luckhurst on the Varied Funerary Practices Within Our Cultures—And History

By Roger Luckhurst | October 31, 2025

Is Space the Final Frontier of Espionage?

Is Space the Final Frontier of Espionage?

Anthony Vinci on Space Warfare, Spy Satellites, and Science Fiction Becoming a Reality

By Anthony Vinci | October 28, 2025

Murder, Polar Bears, and Arctic Hurricanes: The Many Twists and Turns of a 2008 Whaling Research Expedition

Murder, Polar Bears, and Arctic Hurricanes: The Many Twists and Turns of a 2008 Whaling Research Expedition

“All efforts were futile. We were merely spectators to the ways of nature.”

By Jeff Wilser | October 28, 2025

How the Discovery of Single-Celled Marine Organisms Resulted in One of the Most Influential Illustrated Books Ever Published

How the Discovery of Single-Celled Marine Organisms Resulted in One of the Most Influential Illustrated Books Ever Published

Michael Benson on Ernst Haeckel’s Precise Drawings of Radiolarians

By Michael Benson | October 28, 2025

On the 19th-Century Scientist Who Realized Solar Storms Influence Life on Earth

On the 19th-Century Scientist Who Realized Solar Storms Influence Life on Earth

Richard Carrington: “There suddenly broke out a kind of conflagration...”

By Dagomar Degroot | October 27, 2025

Cursed Mountains and Deathly Lakes: When Nature Is Explained By Myth

Cursed Mountains and Deathly Lakes: When Nature Is Explained By Myth

Adrienne Mayor Explores the Folklore and Legends Behind Natural Phenomena From Across the World

By Adrienne Mayor | October 22, 2025

‹ Previous 123 4 5 6 Next ›Last »

Page 2 of 61