Hello everyone,<\/p>\n
In this issue: the concepts of temporary organization, low tech, and the Organocene; the potential role of artificial intelligence in the social sciences; and the use of interviews as a method for collecting qualitative data.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Edith Stein was the first woman to earn a doctorate in philosophy in Germany. She worked with Husserl (having edited Lectures on the Intimate Consciousness of Time<\/span><\/em> alongside Heidegger, her name was omitted from the cover). A Carmelite nun, she died in Auschwitz because she was born Jewish.<\/p>\n L\u2019ami Fritz<\/span><\/em> remains a delight for readers. Zola looked down somewhat on this type of literature, which aimed to draw the working classes toward reading, history, and the republic. He failed to recognize a rare example of philosemitism in the 19th century.<\/p>\n The illustrations are from the Pekka Halonen exhibition that Mich\u00e8le Breton visited for Libellio<\/span><\/em>.<\/p>\n Enjoy the read.<\/p>\n