This is a terrific critique of technosolutionism, based on fieldwork at DC public libraries, which explores how “poverty” is framed as a problem of lack of access to technology.
When it comes to politics, public discourse has become a shouting match, and Americans seem to talk past one another. Is the anger and polarization a sign of failing democracy, or just the way politics has to be? What do … Read more
This Friday, Oct. 1st, from 2-3:30 p.m. in room 3206 A|B of the Carolina Union, PPD hosts a faculty-focused workshop on teaching argumentation and debate, facilitated by Kevin Marinelli and Chris Lundberg from the Department of Communication. Borrowing from the work of John … Read more