* Robin T. Bianchi, Action and Active Powers (PDF)
* Martin Butler, Essential Nature or Social Construction?, at "3 Quarks Daily"
* Emanuel Rutten, An Argument for God's Existence from Non-Bruteness (PDF)
* Bridget Ritz and Brandon Vaidyanathan, Aha = wow, at "Aeon", on the role of beauty in scientific inquiry
* Phil Corkum, Is Aristotle's Syllogistic a Logic? (PDF)
* Paola Gavin, The Cool, Refreshing History of Mint, at "Tablet"
* Elizabeth Lopatto, Stop using generative AI as a search engine, at "The Verge"
* Manuel Fasko, Mary Shepherd's 'Threefold Varieties of Intellect' and its role in improving education (PDF)
* Sam Carter & John Hawthorne, Normality (PDF)
* I'm currently reading up on "The Great Impostor", Ferdinand Demara; a few years back, the Independent had a nice summary of his surprisingly successful life of pretending to be other people: Ferdinand Waldo Demara: One of the greatest impostors the world has ever seen.
* Mercedes Rubio, Aristotle, Augustine, and Aquinas on the Nature of Signs (PDF)
* Charles Bolyard, Medieval Skepticism, at the SEP
* Mahesh Ananth, Aristotle and Huygens on Color and Light (PDF)
* Rosalind Chaplin, Kant's Supreme Principle of Pure Reason and the Principle of Sufficient Reason (PDF)
* George Leef, Is Higher Education Inevitably Stuck in the Past?, reviews Brian Rosenberg's, What It Is, I'm Against It: Resistance to Change in Higher Education.
* Stephen Travers recently had a good video at YouTube, The Understanding that Transformed My Drawing Experience and Outcomes, whose essential point I think generalizes to a wide variety of arts and skills.
