8000 Years Of Misogeny
March 21, 2024
Amy Coney Barrett, Barbara G. Walker, Christopher Hutchins, Donna Nolan Fewel, genetic recombination, holy father John Scotus Eruige, honor killing, mysogeny, Phyllis Schlaflyj, religious oppression of women, Roe v Wade, Senator Kate Britt, St. Agustine, the Women's Movement, Thomas Aquinas, Women and the Bible, X and Y chromosomes2 Comments
I’ve given up worrying about the existence of God. Discussions about diety I leave to the young. After decades spent thinking about the inscrutable, all I gleaned from religious precept was that misogyny rises from it like a noxious odor. I’m not alone in this opinion. Donna N
Continue Reading →Artificial Intelligence And Human Ignorance
May 28, 2019
a formula for ethics, artificial intelligence, Google machine ethics, pedophilia in the Catholic Church, Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI, The Algorithmic Accountability Act, the Women's Movement
Can algorithms express ethics? That’s a question occupying the minds of programmers as society relegates more of its decisions to Artificial Intelligence, (AI). Today, AI can approve bank loans, award an inmate parole or select which information a person sees while surfi
Continue Reading →The Focus Hasn’t Changed
March 02, 2016
Lewis Carroll, New American Stories, Sam Sacks, The Paris Review, The Unprofessionals, the Women's Movement
Not long ago, I wrote a blog ruminating on why young women no longer heed the call for equality. (Blog 2/16/16) A day later, I received an interesting response from a reader. What politically active young women focus on today, she wrote, isn’t about women’s equality but about
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