Dr Hanife Schulte

YouTube video by TEDx Talks How privacy can save your life | Carissa Véliz | TEDxPorto

This is a very good talk about privacy!

youtu.be/xSPRouBvgFE?...

J should write more letters to dismantle definitions and to show definitions create more categories without helping better understand anything.

The infrastructure of meaninglessness Listen, there are two realities that we should be aware of. AI exists to make your job obsolete because the alternative is that AI makes managers obsolete. Let me try to break down this theory, which...

“Until we can envision and construct other paths to dominant technological advancement, we will continue to perceive innovation as a form of oppression rather than emancipation.”

collectivefutures.blog/the-infrastr...

My favorite actress is human, Juliette Binoche, laughing at the guy whose "favorite actress is not human."

I’m imagining

a book
a painting
a play
a song
an aria
a poem
a novel
a story
a film
a dance piece
a sculpture
a photograph
a drawing
a stage performance
a recorded performance
a site-specific performance
a durational performance

called

TYLENOL.

You take one, and pain goes away!

The Incompatibilities Between Generative AI and Art: Q&A with Ted Chiang The Incompatibilities Between Generative AI and Art: Q&A with Ted Chiang

Because the art of writing requires a writer’s body, mind, heart, and soul‼️
cdh.princeton.edu/blog/2025/08...

A perfect expression of a love of writing that can’t be achieved with AI. 📝🌟

I've written a cultural history of The Mother with a focus on women's roles in its collective process to show how it appeared as a women's counter-election campaign to empower women to resist election-time misogyny in early 1930s Berlin.

The Brecht Yearbook / Das Brecht-Jahrbuch 50 The Brecht Yearbook, published by Camden House on behalf of the International Brecht Society, is the central scholarly forum for the study of Brecht's life and work and of topics relevant to him.

The Brecht Yearbook 50, in which my article will appear, has a cover and is set to be published in November 2025. I'm thrilled to be among those contributing to the new Brecht research.

boydellandbrewer.com/book/the-bre...

If you’re craving a book written by an author whose writing style and storytelling intensify the pleasure of reading —line by line, page by page—, one of these might be for you. Each book is amazing in its own way.

Such an absorbing novel about the undeniable power of human connection with nature, medical anthropology, and the abuse of power…

People are objectified and thrown from one category to another because of definitions. And then, even good-hearted lawyers cannot reverse the harm.

I’ve recently encountered Ingeborg Bachmann’s work. Although I’m just half way through Malina, it seems like the reviewers are so right.🌟

My review of State of the Arts by Jonas Tinius is out in Theatre Journal: muse.jhu.edu/pub/1/articl.... Tinius offers an example of how theatre can be studied anthropologically.

The more information becomes abundant, the more we wanna know or pretend to know everything. That is why *true* critical thinking becomes unachievable. As this is very unfortunate, we should insist on reading not only to enter dialogue but also to maintain critical thinking.

🌟”Whoever teaches without emancipating stultifies. And whoever emancipates doesn’t have to worry about what the emancipated person learns.”🌟

This book inspired me to walk in Berlin for hours and days and write about the city.

🌟

A book that should be reread multiple times.

“Reflecting on the radical nature of Beauvoir's thought requires returning to the roots of her ideas—the historical contexts of their production, dissemination, and reception.”