This week’s @TheTLS, featuring @xenobepurvis on the real-life Mr Norris; @murielzagha on Florian Zeller’s new play; Bharat Tandon on Pankaj Mishra; @MikeHWH on country houses post-’45; @hoyer_kat on Merkel’s legacy; Kathryn Hughes on swooning – and more pic.twitter.com/ODKH20LnhO
— George Berridge (@George_Berridge) March 2, 2022
Category Archives: Previews
Preview: Tufts Health & Nutrition Letter (Mar ’22)
| This month, read about: |
| Spring Greens!NEWSBITES: Vitamin B12 and depression; vegetables for bone healthChrononutritionYour Amazing Digestive SystemDiet and Your ThyroidAsk Tufts Experts: Nutrition Label Nutrients … Diet and Diverticulitis |
Previews: The Atlantic Magazine – March 2022
MARCH 2022
From This Issue
How to find happiness: the satisfaction trap, friendship, and changing your personality. Plus the betrayal of Afghan allies, the myth of ‘the Latino vote,’ bald eagles, Sheila Heti, Method acting, lateness, and more.
Preview: The New Yorker Magazine – March 7
Cover Preview: Apollo Magazine – March 2022
• An interview with Charles Ray
• The style wars of Ricardo Bofill
• Gamers and galleries don’t quite come to blows
• What has changed at the Burrell?
Plus: the lost palaces of London, Yves Saint Laurent takes over Paris, and how do you commemorate Covid?
Cover Preview: Nature Magazine – February 17
Preview: Times Literary Supplement – February 18
In this week’s TLS
Julian Evans’s TLS cover review looks at writing inspired by another quarrel between people of whom we need to know much more – in Ukraine and its Donbas region
By Martin Ivens
Showcase
European politics|Book Review
Shards of language
Dispatches from the Donbas
By Julian Evans
European literature|Book Review
A fairy tale, but with strings attached
The crossover appeal of a world-famous puppet
British literature|Book Review
Inheritors of the cult
Why we’re still obsessed with Shakespeare
Biography|Book Review
On the way somewhere
New perspectives on a troubled celebrity chef
Previews: The Scientist Magazine – February 2022
March 2022 Previews: Scientific American Mind
Astonishing Conscious Mind
Neuroscientists may have discovered the brain regions that give rise to our identity
- By Andrea Gawrylewski |
Human consciousness remains one of the biggest puzzles in science. Indeed, we have made moderate progress on how to measure it but less on how it arises in the first place. And what gives rise to our sense of self? In February we published a special collector’s edition exploring these mysteries and more. This issue’s cover story, by researcher Robert Martone, is a fascinating look at new discoveries on a region of the brain that helps us create a mental picture of our present and future identities (see “How Our Brain Preserves Our Sense of Self”).
Elsewhere in this issue, contributing editor Daisy Yuhas talks with linguist Sarah Frances Phillips about new research illuminating the neurological basis for multilingualism (see “How Brains Seamlessly Switch between Languages”). How the brain both creates our individual reality and enables us to thrive in that reality is nothing short of astonishing.
Boomers Daily 