Weekly Digest #120

Something for the weekend:

1. Health benefits of pedestrian and cyclist commuting: evidence from the Scottish Longitudinal Study

2. ‘For tech executives looking to replace human workers, Roth notes, the current choice is between “deploying a technology that bungles even relatively simple tasks or continuing to entrust that work to people who are much likelier to do it correctly, but who will also periodically need to go to the doctor or just to bed”’ Link

   Can You Predict What You’ll Need? Talking Time, Space, and Disability with Margaret Price

3. How to professionally say…

4. What removing large chunks of brain taught me about selfhood

5. The Problem of Stasis in Physiotherapy

6. Daniele Lorenzini: The Force of Truth in Foucault

7. Being Heumann: An Unrepentant Memoir of a Disability Rights Activist and this

8. “One Thing They Can’t Take From Us”: Incarcerated Queer People Explain Their Tattoos

9. Soil and Organization Studies: Unearthing a ‘more-than-relational’ ethics towards non-humans

10. Alfred North Whitehead and the Bifurcation of Nature

11. Exploring the roles of medical device reps in Australian hospitals: ethical challenges

12. My Parents’ Dementia Felt Like the End of Joy. Then Came the Robots

13. Let This Radicalize You

14. A collection of deliberately inconvenient everyday objects

15. Weaponized nonsense