Inquiry
The Core of Corecore
Jonathan Larson and the Difficulty of Meaning-Making in an Online World
Why Break Up?
Everyone tells you to break up with your high school sweetheart. But as this advice is handed down, it carries an air of absolutism.
Outsourcing Our Humanity
Though artificial intelligence is advertised as an extension of our capabilities, it is, in reality, the amputation of our minds.
The Case for Studying Abroad in Cuba
I remember being afraid of two things as I left Cuba: that the language would leave me and that, as I attempted to convey the last four months to people gnawing at the bit for answers to the questions about this mythical place, I would fail to do the island justice.
It Really Is That Phone
My worst and most recent cycle of addiction was a 3.5 hour Instagram binge. So, I quit.
It’s All Real Life
By viewing our online and offline lives as separate from each other, we risk losing our true sense of self.
Who’s Got Queer Cinema?
There’s some unspeakable beauty — the existence of gay relationships, and their existence as high art — in “Queer” and “Call Me By Your Name.” Films like these romanticize this queer becoming. For the lonely, closeted teen, they offer a potential queerness that is inheritable, learnable, engageable.
Won’t You Be My Neighbor?
As we talked about relationships within the dorms, a common — and surprising — theme began to surface among the students who knew their neighbors best: Shared hallway bathrooms.
A Letter to Letters
Letters have long departed as a primary mode of communication. So when we write and receive them today, what exactly do they represent to us?