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sarcasmandships · 4 years

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honey and glass ~ spencer reid

i am in love with spencer reid but he only has eyes for jennifer jareau

spencer reid x reader angst + hurt/comfort (sorta, it’s all in first person but with no names/no specific descrptions)

song fic inspired by ‘honey and glass’ by peyton cardoza

word count: 4.8k

disclaimer: i do not ship jeid or think they had any chemistry but it’s a good opportunity for angst x

you know those kinds of girls who look like they're made of honey and glass like sticky sweet ash

it’s a summers night in california and i’m on the beach at sunset.

the sand is rough under my toes and a warm, gentle breeze blows a strand of my hair across my face; he lifts his hand to brush it away. tucking it behind my ear he stares down at me and the sun hits his face at a perfect angle, illuminating his hazel eyes like pools of honey. he leans in and i-

“ow!” i yelp, as morgan launches the volleyball at my head, “what was that for?”

“come and play,” he laughs, waving me over to where he stands with emily and hotch.

i shake my head, “no, i don’t feel like it,” i mumble, massaging my left temple where the ball bounced off my skull.

morgan rolls his eyes and jogs past where i’m sitting to collect the ball, “what’s up with you then?” he teases.

i shrug, “nothing. I’m just tired,” i say feigning an unconvincing yawn, “ask one of them to play.”

i motion with my head towards spencer and jj, they’re down by the edge of the waves and she throws her head back and laughs at something he says. her sheets of blonde hair ripple through the wind and he looks at her in pure awe and amazement as she giggles at something he said.

“nah, don’t wanna interrupt the kid when he’s trying to make a move,” morgan shrugs, “come play with us, we need an extra person.”

an extra person.

right.

because what else am i but another body to fill the space?

“i don’t want to,” i say, forcing myself to tear my eyes away from jj and spencer as i stand up, “hotch said the jet is leaving first thing tomorrow, i’m gonna head back to the hotel and get some sleep.”

morgan says something, but i don’t register it as i allow myself one last glance at spencer and jj. she is trying to convince him to paddle in the waves with her, he shakes his head but when she takes his hand in hers i can tell he’s melting inside as he follows her into the water.

and i just know that he’d follow her so far out to sea that his head was underwater as long as she kept their hands intertwined.

i turn away from morgan so he doesn’t see the tears burning in my eyes.

and you can't get the taste off your tongue burnt sugar and a little bit of rum

we’re in a dimly lit bar somewhere.

hotch left hours ago, he wanted to take advantage of one of the rare nights he would be there to read jack a bedtime story.

rossi is at a table in the corner, sitting with a woman who has not-so-subtly draped her leg over him.

derek is out of my line of sight and i’m thankful for that.

emily, garcia, and jj are dancing.

i sit at the table with spencer, he’s drunk.

more tipsy than drunk i think, but he so rarely drinks anything that the sight of him swaying along to the music was an anomaly. i can’t ignore the fact that his eyes are firmly fixed on jj as she dances, and i grip my wine glass so tightly i half expect it to shatter in my hand.

he leans across to me and my heart skips a beat as i inhale the alcohol on his breath, “i’m in love with her, y’know,” he slurs.

“i know, spencer,” i smile sadly and down the rest of my wine.

he doesn’t even notice when i grab my coat from behind him and shuffle towards the door.

and she dances in the rain with her clothes on drenched to the bone never knows when she's all gone, she's the life of the party

spencer and i are watching the big bang theory.

neither of us particularly like it, but there aren’t many channels on our hotel room tv and spencer enjoys the physics references at least. i watch his face light up as a character mentions something about quantum theory that i cant understand, and spencer launches into a rant about the universe and the stars.

i don’t have the knowledge to keep up with him or the heart to tell him to stop so i sit and listen, admiring the way his eyes sparkle and his hands gesticulate when no one interrupts him with a deprecating comment.

we sit there like that for the rest of the night, in our respective twin beds with him telling me the secrets of the universe and me wondering how on earth i will ever get over him.

and deep down I know that nobody flinches when she takes off her clothes

“anything you like?” emily asks me through the dressing room curtain.

“i’m not sure…” i mumble in response, biting down on my lip as i stare at myself in the mirror, “i-i don’t think this is my colour.”

the dress looked so beautiful on the hanger, but now that it’s on my body the fabric bunches up in all the wrong places and i can’t recall a time that i’ve looked worse.

the lights are just washing you out, i tell myself.

you’re having a bad hair day, it would look better with your hair down, i tell myself.

you just need some lipstick, i tell myself.

but when jj announces she has found the perfect dress and i stick my head out of the curtain to see her, i am slapped in the face with the realisation that it isn’t the lighting or my lack of makeup it’s just me.

because jj looks beautiful as always, her dress hugs her waist and the skirt fans out around her as emily demands she gives us a spin. she isn’t wearing makeup, her hair is in a ponytail too, the lights don’t wash her out because she is radiant and flawless, and the lights aren’t the problem.

i am.

i cry in my car as i drive home from the mall, and when i get home i tear everything out of my fridge and fling it into the trashcan. i vow to go to the store and stock up on salad and chicken.

i go to the store but i don’t buy salad.

and I wonder what it's like to be one of those girls to sit in the sun and look at the world and never think, "wow, am i enough?" ‘cause life is easy when you know that you're the main character

i’m in hotch’s office as he grills me about a stupid mistake i made in the field. i can hardly focus on his words as i shrink back in the chair, counting all the reasons that i don’t deserve to be in this job.

i’m not as smart or fast or strong as the others. i don’t have an eidetic memory or hacker skills and i can’t even maintain myself as a solid average agent because i keep fucking up.

“i’m not going to write you up,” he says, and my heart soars a little in my chest, “but i need you to understand that if you do something like that again i won’t have any choice, you were lucky no one got hurt today.”

i nod silently and blink back the tears that threaten to spill over.

“go home, get some rest,” he says and i don’t hang around for a second longer, darting out of his office i crash headfirst into a tall frame.

“wow, slow down,” he chuckles, resting a hand on my shoulder to steady me.

“spencer,” i gasp, looking up at his sympathetic smile, “what are you still doing here? we landed hours ago….”

he shrugs, “i waited for you.”

my heart skips a beat.

“you didn’t have to do that.”

he shakes his head, “you’re my best friend, i wanted to. plus i thought you might need someone after being in there with hotch.”

i swallow and offer him a slightly forced smile.

best friend.

“thanks, spence, that means a lot.”

he looks at me quizzically.

“what’s wrong?”

“nothing, just only jj calls me spence…anyways” he holds out his arm for me, “shall we go?”

i have to restrain myself from seizing his arm, and settle for tentatively wrapping my own around it, “thanks spencer…you’re such a good friend.”

he smiles down at me and its almost enough to melt away the icy feeling in my heart as i call him a friend. the coldness in my chest in my chest is a feeling i’ve grown accustomed to but when i’m with him everything is warm and bright again.

he feels like yellow.

and i feel like maybe i am enough.

and I'm sitting here thinking this is not fair

i feel like blue.

i’m alone in my apartment flicking through tv channels, trying to find something that isn’t a medical or crime drama. because after my day at work i can’t look at any more blood or dead bodies, even if its as fake as the pep in my voice when jj calls to ask if i’m okay.

“hotch grilled you pretty bad, huh? you sure you’re okay?”

“yeah, spence – spencer – waited for me and we went to get milkshakes after.”

“aww that’s so nice, you know i think he has a soft spot for you,” she teases.

something acidic bubbles in my throat, but i can’t tell her that i know she’s wrong because he spent half the night telling me how much he loves her. i have to gather the strength to respond without the venom in my heart poisoning my voice.

“oh, i don’t think so,” i laugh, “anyways, i should go – my movie is about to start.”

jj tells me to have a good night before she hangs up, and i switch off the tv. at this time there’s noting but romcoms and i don’t want to sit through hours of pining when its on replay every day at the office.

i watch my own reflection in the blank tv screen as sobs wrack my body.

but her smile makes it hard to be mad it's not her fault that I'm so fucking sad

jj holds me in her arms as i cry into her chest, “it’s okay, you’re gonna be okay,” she coos, rubbing soft circles on my back.

i sniffle against her and i just know that my eyes are puffy and red but i can’t switch off the floods of tears that fall from them.

“do you want to tell me what’s wrong?” she asks.

i shake my head against her because how could i tell her?

how could I tell her that the man i love is in love with her?

and that i want to resent her for it but i can’t because she’s such a good fucking friend that she’s sitting here with me, unknowingly wiping the tears that i can’t stop shedding because i can’t be her.

she gives me one of those heart warming smiles that could bring peace to a dying man, and in that moment i am reminded again of why he loves her. there are worse people to love, i suppose. if spencer is going to cut out his heart and give it to someone it might as well be someone like her.

but that doesn’t make it hurt any less.

and i hate myself for the part of me that hates her. she’s done nothing wrong. it’s not her fault that that spencer loves her, and its not her fault that she doesn’t realise.

so I'll sit here and look at these girls in the sun dancing in the rain and just having their fun

i hate alaska.

my teeth chatter as we trudge through the snow filled field, and i pull the cuffs of my coat over my glove cladded hands. i hate the cold. i hate alaska. i hate the serial killer who dragged us all out here. i hate the impending snowstorm that was keeping the jet grounded for another night.

“should we even be out here?” i groan, “i mean if it’s not safe for the plane, then surely its not safe for us.”

“we aren’t 50,000 feet up in the sky though,” morgan says and i roll my eyes at him.

“it’s cold enough to make me feel like we are,” i huff.

spencer nods sympathetically at me, “i don’t like the cold either, not much snow in vegas.”

“i think we should have two behavioural analysis units,” i begin, “one to catch serial killers in cold climates, and the other in hot ones.”

he laughs, “i’d like that, but i think it’d just be us and garcia on the hot team.”

“we’d get by.”

he’s grinning at me, his messy brown curls are squashed down under his bobble hat but a few of them still manage to peak out. he’s wearing a multicoloured striped scarf and mismatched gloves.

a snowflake lands on his eyelash and i reach out to brush it off.

“thanks.”

“anytime.”

morgan launches a snowball at us, and it hits me in the back of the head, “hey! what is it with you and throwing things?” i snap.

morgan roars with laughter.

“not funny derek!”

he resumes his snowball fight with emily and jj and i draw my arms across my chest. i watch as they prance about in the snow, falling to avoid the snowballs launched by the others and laughing when they get hit. the sun is just starting to set, and it’s rays catch jj’s hair at the perfect angle, bouncing off the golden blonde strands as she dances around morgan. her and emily have joined forces to pelt him with snowballs.

i look up at spencer to see him starting at her in awe. his nose and cheeks are flushed from the cold, and the sun reflects against his own face, illuminating his eyes. they’re beautiful. like honey and glass.

“guys! come join us!” jj calls.

i shake my head, “there’s not enough money in the world.”

she pouts at me, “spence, please,” she says sweetly and before i know it he’s by her side and scooping up snow.

i watch from the side-lines.

spencer roars with laughter when emily hits morgan square in the face with a snowball, he wraps an arm around jj as she nearly collapses from laughter, something twinges in my stomach.

but he looks so happy, and that melts my glacier heart slightly.

maybe alaska wasn’t so bad after all.

and maybe one day, i can forget the past and be one of those girls of honey and glass

“nice to meet you, agent,” agent fitz says, holding out his hand, “we’ve heard good things about you up in the new york office.”

“really?” i say, shaking his hand and i can’t fight the smile that creeps across my face.

“really. give me a call if you ever fancy a change of scenery.”

“i’ll keep that in mind, agent fitz,” i give him a nod and a smile as he walks away.

new york was cold in the winter, but it didn’t seem like the worst place in the world.

but I think that it's hard for people to see that I love all these girls, and honestly it doesn't matter what you look like or how much you weigh

i wondered once how i’d ever get over my love for spencer reid, and now as he sits and sobs on my couch i realise that i don’t want to. it hurts me to love him, and something stabs my heart every time i catch him staring at her, but he deserves someone to love him like he loves her.

“i guess i’m just starting to realise that she’ll never love me back, and i don’t know why or what’s wrong with me,” he says and looks up at me, his eyes filled with tears and his face blotchy and red.

“there’s nothing wrong with you,” i say, wrapping an arm around him and wiping his tears, “sometimes the people you love just don’t love you back, but that’s not a reflection of you or your self-worth,” i reiterate to him the mantra i say in my mirror every morning.

he whimpers and my heart breaks for him.

“it doesn’t feel that way, it feels like i’m dying inside every time she talks about him or tells me about their dates, and i try to be a good friend but-”

his voice cracks and another sob escapes his chest and i tighten my grip around him; heartbreak doesn’t seem to get easier with age, because here we are, two fbi agents in our late twenties crying over our crushes like we are in junior high.

because before i know it the tears are flowing down my face faster than his and when he breaks away from our embrace to ask me why i’m crying, i can’t tell him it’s because i am feeling everything he is.

“i just don’t like seeing you like this,” is all i can muster up.

it's just that these girls know they're okay there's a beauty in knowing your place in the world in loving yourself and knowing your worth

“hey!” spencer greets me as he steps into the elevator with me.

“hi,” i mumble back, taking another sip of coffee from my travel cup.

we’ve been called in on a case, but i’ve barely had any sleep and i’m struggling to keep my eyes open.

“you look tired, are you okay?”

you look tired.

so the bags under my eyes were obvious then.

“yeah,” i say, swallowing the lump in my throat, “just a late night, y’know.”

“oh…oh! is that your way of saying your date went well?” he says with a coy grin.

“what?”

oh! something clicks in my brain and i understand what he means.

“no! not like that no…actually it didn’t go well at all, he turned out to be a total misogynistic creep,” i say with a bitter laugh.

“oh, i’m sorry….”

i shrug and take another swig of coffee, “it’s okay, you didn’t know. to be honest i’ll probably end up calling him again anyways.”

spencer stares at me, confused, “why would you do that?”

“well, i don’t exactly have guys falling over themselves for me, do i?”

spencer frowns and i can see his brain working overtime behind his eyes, “so you’re just going to settle for less than you deserve?”

“i don’t have many other options do i?”

he reaches out an arm to place a comforting hand on my shoulder, “don’t worry, you’ll find the right guy for you soon. it’s only a matter of time, you’re worth more than a misogynistic creep,” he squeezes my shoulder and before i know it we’ve already reached our floor and he’s gone.

you’ll meet the right guy for you soon.

what if i already have?

you don't have to be perfect or never get sad that's not what it means to be honey and glass

it’s late and i sit at my desk, sorting through piles of paperwork.

my eyes blur as i enter the gruesome details of our latest case, from fatigue or tears i can’t tell. i think emily and hotch are still hanging around the office somewhere, but the others had gone to dinner as soon as we landed, promising that they would do their paperwork tomorrow.

i knew i would have no appetite sitting across a table from spencer and jj so i had sat silently in the back of the suv as hotch drove us back to the office.

a singular tear rolls down my cheek and splatters on my page, smudging the not-quite-dry-yet ink. i let out a shaky breath and wipe my eyes, i don’t know why i’m crying really.

no one had necessarily done anything wrong. only when we were in the field and the unsub had detonated the bomb, spencer chose to push jj out of the way instead of me. i was lucky that one of the s.w.a.t agents had grabbed my arm in time and pulled me back to safety.

it had been hours and my ears were still ringing from the explosion.

maybe spencer thought he was closer to jj, that he had a better chance of saving her, we are trained to make difficult choices based on survival odds, i told myself.

only spencer hadn’t been closer to jj, and she was surrounded by three s.w.a.t agents whilst i only had one next to me. but no one had really done anything wrong, no one died, no one even broke a bone. and it pains me to admit to myself but had i been in spencer’s position and had to chose between saving him or morgan, i know that would pull spencer out of the way every single time.

i jump as emily creeps up behind me, “hey, you okay?”

i don’t even try and disguise my puffy, red eyes or tear tracks as i look up at her, “no. but i think that’s okay.”

and everyone has their highs and their lows the nights you spend crying, believe me, I know

it’s roslyn’s birthday.

i don’t think anyone else in the team knows because they keep exchanging looks whenever jj snaps at one of them and i can see the annoyance in their eyes.

when jj barks at spencer and snaps her pencil within the space of five minutes i drag her into a storage closet and wrap my arms around her.

“shhh,” i say soothingly, “it’s okay, you’re gonna be okay.”

jj shakes her head, “i don’t think so, i thought this day would get easier with time but it’s just getting worse,” she sniffles.

i stroke her hair, “i know, i know its horrible and you deserve to cry as much as you want to. but you are so strong, and i know you can get through this-”

“i’m not,” jj shakes her head, “i’m not strong or brave or anything that you all think i am, i’m not like you I-”

“like me?” i question.

“you always hold yourself together, whenever there’s a case with a kid i’m falling to pieces but you keep it together. i mean i’m the one crying in a storage closet….”

i stare at her in disbelief, because jj is the strongest woman i know and i don’t understand how she can’t see that.

“i don’t have a sister who killed herself jj,” i say slowly, “you have survived 100% of the bad things that have happened to you because you’re a fighter, that makes you strong.”

she shakes her head and clings to me, “but i’ve lost pieces of myself, i’m not the same person i could’ve been if life had been kinder to me and that makes me sad. my sister is dead and that makes me sad, everyone thinks i’m this strong and perfect person and that makes me feel guilty because i can’t be that person.”

in a turn of events, she is crying into my chest, her hair is greasy, and her mascara runs and i realise that my best friend was never truly on the pedestal i placed her on. and i realise i am part of the problem, treating jj like she is the be all and all of perfection and unattainablity when i should just be treating her like a friend.

spencer loves her and that kills me but it’s not what’s important right now. i’ve spent too long inside my own head, struggling to view her as my best friend or the other woman but now i see that she is someone that needs my help.

i know what it’s like to cry myself to sleep so i don’t want jj to go through something like that alone. so i vow there and then, to push my own feelings aside and be whatever she needs me to be.

i don't want to be these girls for beauty or fame but for the confidence they have in their own damn name

“smile!” garcia says as she appears with a camera.

emily, jj, and morgan turn to face her and pose but i duck out of the frame. garcia pouts and morgan grabs onto my forearm to pull me back into shot. i wish that i had the self-confidence to let him, to fall in next to him and make a silly pose at the camera and not worry if my hair was sitting nicely or if i was breathing in enough.

“come on! i need pictures for my scrapbook and you’ve been dodging me all night!” she whines.

i stare down at my feet, “garcia i’m not photoshoot ready like these guys,” i say, trying to make my voice light and floaty but it just sounds like im choking back tears.

“come on, just one picture,” jj says kindly, waving for me to come and stand next to her.

i shake my head again and wring my hands. the last thing i need is another photograph of jj and i to compare myself to every time i’m feeling extra low and self-destructive.

i try and remember the vow i made, to be there for my friend despite my own feelings. but she isn’t sad anymore, she’s happy and smiling and drinking wine, me squeezing in between her and emily for a stupid photograph isn’t going to make or break her.

it’s just a stupid photograph.

“no thanks,” i choke, “i’m going to get another drink,” i scurry away to the kitchen before anyone can object.

i shut the door quickly behind me and press my back up against it, taking a deep breath. i can’t quite believe i was successful in escaping garcia again.

“are you avoid garcia and her camera too?”

“spencer!” i laugh shrilly, “i didn’t even see you there.”

“yeah, i’ve been hiding in here for a half hour,” he smiles sadly, “i hate having my picture taken, especially next to morgan. he makes me look even lankier if possible.”

i frown, spencer had no reason to feel insecure.

“why don’t we get garcia to take a picture of just us two?” i suggest nervously, “you won’t have any reason to feel insecure next to me….”

he looks at me quizzically, “what do you mean?”

i wring my hands again, “just that you’ll automatically look even better if i’m next to you…cos’ i’m…well y’know,” i say awkwardly motioning to my face and body.

he cocks his head to the side, “are you trying to tell me you think you’re ugly, so i’ll look better by comparison?”

i shrug.

“well, i think you look beautiful.”

so I'll sit here and look at these girls in the sun dancing in the rain and just having their fun

we’re on the plane journey home.

spencer and jj sit next to each other, their arms pressed together as they share the arm rest. spencer is reading a book; his eyes scan down the pages at lightening speed and i know he’ll be finished soon.

i am on the opposite side of the plane, i sit by myself, i like the space.

i keep my eye on them throughout the flight; just as i predicted, it doesn’t take long for spencer to finish his book and he places it down on the table in front of him. jj picks it up and teases him for the long-winded title, i don’t catch what she says, something about astrophysics.

he starts to ramble, and she interrupts him with another teasing remark, he flushes when she gently nudges his chest. i turn my head to stare out of the window, biting my lip.

they aren’t even doing anything, jj is just being friendly. and i still can’t handle it. i lie my head back against the headrest as i gaze out of the window, admiring the new york skyline as it fades into the distance.

a nervous chuckle from spencer snaps me out of my trance, and i look back over to see him and jj giggling secretively as she whispers something into his ear.

“where are you going?” emily grumbles, she’s half asleep with her legs splayed out across two chairs when i accidently bump her foot.

“bathroom,” i say quietly with a forced smile as i shuffle past jj and spencer, my heart seizing in my chest as she teases him about how long his hair is getting, brushing her hand through the curls.

i’m already silently sobbing in the bathroom so i miss the pitiful look that emily and morgan exchange.

and I know it doesn't make sense to forget the past but I promise, one day, you'll be honey and glass

“agent fitz?” i say, clutching my phone tight in my hand.

“ahh, i’ve been wondering when i’d be hearing from you.”

i laugh quietly, “yes, well i’ve been thinking about what you said, and i think i could do with that change of scenery now.”

i wrote this in a couple hours and didnt proof read so apologies for an errors :))

part 2

#spencer reid #spencer reid imagine #spencer reid x reader #criminal minds #criminal minds imagines #jennifer jareau #jj #emily prentiss #derek morgan #aaron hotchner #David Rossi #Penelope garcia #the bau #angst #hurt and comfort #spencer reid imagine hurt

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trustmeifyoudare · 3 years

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so i saw everyone posting what fandoms they are in so i decided to curse you all and show you (bare in mind i’m probably missing a few and this will grow in about a week)

BOOKS

All the Bright Places by Jennifer Niven

Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery

Blood Family by Anne Fine

Carve the Mark by Veronica Roth

Darkest Minds by Alexandra Bracken

Dellia by David Scidmore

Diamond City by Fransesca Flores

Divergent by Veronica Roth (btw I’m erudite)

Emily of New Moon by Lucy Maud Montgomery

Grimm Brother’s Fairytales

Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling

HOO by Rick Riordan

If It Bleeds by Steven King

Kane Chronicles by Rick Riordan

KEEPER OF THE LOST CITIES BY SHANNON MESSENGER (capitalized because this was my first official fandom)

Little House in the Big Woods by Laura Ingalls Wider

Little Women by Louisa May Alcott

Lord of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien

Magnus Chase by Rick Riordan

Matilda by Roald Dahl

i’m trying to read Maze Runner by James Dasher but i don’t have the first book yet

Mortal Instruments by Cassandra Clare (I have only read the first series so goD HELP ME IF YOU SPOIL THE REST)

Nancy Drew by Carolyn Keene

Order of the Sanguines Series by James Rollins and Rebecca Cantrell

PJO by Rick Riordan

going to read Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard soon but i am going to finish the book i’m reading right now. okay so i’m reading four books right now but we aren’t talking about that. my record is seven books at once

Rose in Bloom by Louisa May Alcott

Series of Unfortunate Events by Lemony Snicket

Six of Crows by Leigh Bardugo

The Chronicles of Narnia by C. S. Lewis

The Fault in Our Stars by John Green

The Glass Spare by Lauren DeStefano

The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien

The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins

The Smoke Thieves by Sally Green

The Wheel of Time by Robert Jordan and Brandon Sanderson (holy shit it was so good at the beginning but in the middle it got really slow and i don’t talk about the last book. no offense dudes)

They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera

This Golden Flame by Emily Victoria

TOA by Rick Riordan

i really want to read Twilight by Stephenie Meyer and i have it cued up but i keep on getting distracted. btw this has been going on for a year so we will see how it goes

We Were Liars by E. Lockhart

MOVIES

ALF

Aquaman

Frozen

HAMILTON

Highschool Musical

MCU

Pirates of the Caribbean

Pre Marvel Spiderman Movies

Spiderman into the Spiderverse

Stars Wars

Snow White

TV SHOWS

Agents of Shield (still watching)

Clone Wars

Corner Gas

Danny Phantom (like, two episodes)

Doctor Who

Girl Meets World

Knight Rider

Last Man Standing

Max Steel

Miraculous Ladybug

Phineas and Ferb

Star Trek

The Flash

The Owl House

The X Files (though my parents won’t let me watch it now because i’m too innocent. fun fact, i wasn’t allowed to read the hunger games and twilight until last year. i’m in grade 11)

Quantum Leap

Vegetales

Wizards of Waverly Place

ANIME (yea i know it isn’t very big but it is really hard to find anime when you don’t have a streaming site with it)

Attack on Titan

Fairytail (halfway through)

My Hero Academia

Seven Deadly Sins

SONGS (i cannot function without music so ya)

Alec Benjamin

Alessia Cara

Alex Sampson

Astrid S.

Au/Ra

Ava Max

AViVA

Bea Miller

Bebe Rexha

Britt Nicole

Carys

Cher Lloyd

Clara Mae

Ellise

for King & Country

Francesca Battistelli

Finneas

Gracie Abrams

Hailee Steinfeld

Hollyn

Imagine Dragons

Jeremy Zucker

Jessie Murph

Lin Manuel Miranda

Munn

Nightcore (fight me)

Olivia Rodrigo

Sasha Alex Sloan

Selena Gomez

SHY Martin

Taylor Swift

Tate McRae

Tenth Avenue North

Toby Mac

Unspoken

#pretty sure i missed a few #all the bright places #fuck it im putting it all on one tag #anne of green gables blood family #carve the mark darkest minds delliah diamond city delliah divergent elmily of new moon harry potter percy jackson riordanverse #keeper of the lost cities kotlc the owl house toh miraculous ladybug mlb #six of crows the fault in our stars the hunger games they both die at the end twilight we were liars hamilton #disney doctor who agents of shield the flash star wars spiderman anime taylor swift #i don't feel like writing them all and most of them don't have fandoms #i think #so ya #have fun scrolling through this

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makotokyoqoku-archived · 5 years

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What do you think would be a good way to introduce Jenny Q in Rebirth? Sorry if you’ve already answered this in the past

oh boy, it's a complicated mess. wildstorm's jenny q and rebirth jenny q are so different in origins and ages they might be two different people entirely.

this is very long so its under the cut !!! and i apologize in advance if it doesnt make a lick of sense at all.

— wildstorm's ending:

the last time we've ever seen jenny q in wildstorm comics was during one of WS's last hurrah of a storyline called number of the beast, where we see her wrap her arms around the carrier's uncaged and dangerous powersource, the miniaturized universe.

before that, it seems like the writers had already decided her fate by showing that very same scene in a comic that came out before notb; it was shown in midnighter: armageddon where midnighter traveled to the future and was told what happened to his daughter by none other than an older and more rough-looking apollo:

we never saw her in wildstorm's comics after that, and she was only mentioned in passing a few times iirc.

— rebirth/n52:

jenny quantum appears in dc rebirth's stormwatch (2011), which is a complete reboot of the authority and some other wildstorm characters. it is nothing like the 90s-00s origins of the authority that we all know. in this reboot, jenny q ( full name jennifer emily quantum ) was raised by stormwatch in a space station and was never adopted by midnighter and apollo. she's a whole 12 years old in this reboot and was mentored mostly by martian manhunter and some other guy.

basically, to summarize the entire comic: it's bad in every way imaginable — not "shock value" bad ( although midnighter did try to kill jenny because he thought she was dangerous and she, in return, blackmails him so many times to "keep him in line" or some shit like that ) but still pretty fucking Bad.

again: we never see her after this because for some reason, dc must really hate her for 1) killing / making her disappear without a trace in notb, 2) throwing her in comic limbo in rebirth.

— introducing her:

this may not make absolute sense so, again, i'm sorry about it.

jenny q saves the wildstorm universe and stops the world from ending by 1) stablizing the caged universe inside the carrier and thus not making it a danger to anyone, keeping the carrier away from earth so it doesnt crash land there; 2) banishing those responsible for the apocalypse to another dimension where they cannot and will not return no matter what.

thus ensuring that the entire wildstorm universe still exists. up until the flashpoint event happens. that's when WS universe gets inducted into the dc multiverse. ( behind the scene fun fact: wildstorm was officially purchased by dc comics in 2010, and flashpoint happened year later, in 2011. ) mind you, jenny q is WS' most powerful character because she can literally manipulate reality at the very seams. so she can pretty much do anything she puts her mind and heart to.

that means WS universe exists but separately from the main continuity.

but by some cosmic mishap or another, the authority ( and all the other wildstorm characters that appeared in rebirth ) got stuck in dc's main continuity timeline, prime earth, and cannot go back to their own universe. so now the authority exists in the main timeline.

the team isnt defunct by any means necessary but they arent as together anymore, after years of living in prime earth. they come together sometimes when the need arises but other than that, shen and angie are happily together somewhere in the world, habib, apollo, midnighter, and jenny q are somewhere else. jack doesnt exist in this because i said so.

( steve orlando's midnighter + m&a still happens though because that's some very important character development !! )

so yeah, there ya have it !! my perfectly (in)coherent idea of how jenny q can exist in dc's main continuity !! ( and how you can have m and apollo in the continuity as well without fucking up their original backstories. )

dc wants what i have. ( i dont know where this puts the wild storm comic but that exists too, somehow in some way it does, dont question it. )

#the fact that i had to write all of this in chrome browser #punksuperboy #asks #jenny q #dc #thank you !!!

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wumblr · 6 years

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This book is a selection of essays from Quanta Magazine, a science publication so good it makes all the other science publications look sad. Every article is available online, and here’s links! Sorry mobile users, I promise I really did put this under a cut.

The cover illustrations for each article are each singularly stunning, and I think I’m going to do a series of posts on those as well, but I’ll try to keep them short and maybe queue them days apart.

Starred titles are ones I really liked!

I. Why Doesn't Our Universe Make Sense?

Is nature unnatural? by Natalie Wolchover

Alice and Bob meet the wall of fire by Jennifer Ouellette

Wormholes untangle black hole paradox by K.C. Cole

* How quantum pairs stitch spacetime by Jennifer Ouellette

In a multiverse, what are the odds? by Natalie Wolchover

Multiverse collisions may dot the sky by Jennifer Ouellette

* How Feynman diagrams almost saved space by Frank Wilczek

II. What Is Quantum Reality, Really?

* A jewel at the heart of quantum physics by Natalie Wolchover

New support for alternative quantum view by Dan Falk

Entanglement made simple by Frank Wilczek

Quantum theory rebuilt from simple physical principles by Philip Ball

III. What Is Time?

Time's arrow traced to quantum source by Natalie Wolchover

* Quantum weirdness now a matter of time by George Musser

A debate over the physics of time by Dan Falk

IV. What Is Life?

New physics theory of life by Katherine Taylor

How life (and death) spring from disorder by Philip Ball

In newly created lifeform, a major mystery by Emily Singer

Breakthrough DNA editor born of bacteria by Carl Zimmer

* New letters added to the genetic alphabet by Emily Singer

The surprising origins of life's complexity by Carl Zimmer

Ancient survivors could redefine sex by Emily Singer

Did neurons evolve twice? by Emily Singer

V. What Makes Us Human?

How humans evolved supersize brains by Ferris Jabr

New evidence for the necessity of loneliness by Emily Singer

* How Neanderthal and Denisovan DNA help humanity by Emily Singer

The neuroscience behind bad decisions by Emily Singer

Infant brains reveal how the mind gets built by Courtney Humphries

VI. How Do Machines Learn?

Is AlphaGo really such a big deal? by Michael Nielsen

New theory cracks open black box of deep learning by Natalie Wolchover

** A brain built from atomic switches can learn by Andreas von Bubnoff [wow]

Clever machines learn how to be curious by John Pavlus

VII. How Will We Learn More?

Gravitational waves discovered at long last by Natalie Wolchover

Colliding black holes tell new story of stars by Natalie Wolchover

* Neutron-star collision shakes spacetime and lights up the sky by Katia Moskvitch

VIII. Where Do We Go From Here?

What no new particles means for physics by Natalie Wolchover

To solve the biggest mystery in physics, join two kinds of law by Robbert Dijkgraaf

The strange second life of string theory by K.C. Cole

A fight for the soul of science by Natalie Wolchover

(I haven’t actually read this section yet but they all look good)

#please reply if links are wrong

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sirenmouths · 6 years

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writing roundup:

POETRY:

ON THE SEVENTH DAY GOD SAYS: WHAT YOU’VE GOT IS VIRGIN CHARM & A KNIFE IN YOUR POCKET by Katie Condon

Nashville by Tiana Clark

Chrome by Paul Tran

Ghazal for White Hen Pantry by Jamila Woods

Bigly, Two Headed Slake and the mulatto is a serpent palindrome by Xandria Phillips

Poem in Which the Writer Sees Himself in an Old Textbook, 1943 and Ode to the Belt by sam sax

From the Desire Field by Natalie Diaz

The Body of García Lorca by p.e. garcia

Ode to Hushpuppy & Peripatetic by Joy Priest

Not Because You Have To by Emily O’Neill Black, Poured Directly into the Wound by Patricia Smith

Notes on the Below by Ada Limón

Brothers by Omar Sakr

Women’s Work by Natalie Scenters-Zapico

Love Song to the Man Announcing Powwows and Rodeos by Kenzie Allen

How To Get Over by t’ai freedom ford

After My Mother Calls by Jeremy Clark

Afield by Rita Dove

Cattails by Nikky Finney

enough food and a mom by francine j. harris

In the Language by Shane McCrae

Barbie Change Gets Her Hair Done by Victoria Chang

Black Woods by Kevin Prufer

untitled by Brenna Twohy

Saguaros by Javier Zamora

What Was Left of the Sestina after Looking at a Photo Album of My Father’s Squadron by Brad Trumpfheller

Night Shift by Jericho Brown

Dark Devotional by Rebecca Bratten Weiss

Father Fragments (Or, Yellow Ochre) by Analicia Soleto

Two Poems by Aricka Foreman

Club 2718 & This is a review for Blue in Green by Miles Davis by Taylor Johnson

Coverage by Julian Randall

Ars Moriendi and Some Boys Aren’t Born At All by Logan February

XV by Julio Serrano Echeverría, translated by José García Escobar

Febrile by Gabrielle Octavia Rucker

St. Francis Disrobes by Paige M. Lewis

Redacted from a Know-Your-Rights Training Agenda— by Cynthia Dewi Oka

you’ve always been a border simulator by Gabriel Dozal

Chirality by Vanessa Angelica Villarreal

Cardi B Tells Me About Myself by Eboni Hogan

Ode to Lithium #6: Barometer by Shira Erlichman

On Glorification by Siaara Freeman

(Persephone’s Husband Is Not Important And He Says) and After the Curse Was Lifted, Midas by C. Bain

The Dawn and Snow White’s Mother by Khaya “Khalypso” Osbourne

Nomenclature by Kristin Chang

Al Quds (Jerusalem) by Khalid Abu Dawas

The Pieces We Are Not by Sarah Kay

With my hands around the throats of my mother’s marigolds by Hafizah Geter

Ji Haushi by Chekwube O. Danladi

Cuba, 1962 by Ai

A Memorable Fancy by Sina Queyras

A Memory by Saeed Jones

How Can Black People Write About Flowers at a Time Like This by Hanif Abdurraqib

Incantation by Chris Abani

Feet by Ross Gay

There’s No Wrong Way to Eat a Reese’s by Jeremy Radin

FICTION:

Bespoke by Zachary Doss

The Quantum Theory of Suffering or Why I Look at the Moon by Natalie Diaz

Girlies by Cara Dempsey

Hungry Daughters of Starving Mothers by Alyssa Wong

Who is Like God and Welcome by Akwaeke Emezi

Night Wind by Eloghosa Osunde

Domestic Violence by Madeline Ashby

NONFICTION:

A Letter to My Mother That She Will Never Read by Ocean Vuong

Hikikomori: Salt Constellations by Jennifer S. Chang

Why Your Mother Can’t Drive by Cinelle Barnes

My True South by Jesmyn Ward

CRITICISM/OTHER:

Looking for Surprises in Senegal: photos by Jake Michaels; text by Kerri McDonald

Women and Femmes Unite: A Structural and Political Analysis of Femininity by B.B. Buchanan

A Refuge for Jae-In Doe: Fugues in the Key of English Major by Seo-Young Chu tw: rape

A Discussion Re: Courage by Ashley C. Ford

The Unlikely Hiker by Emily Prado with advice from Jenny Bruso

You’re Not Overreacting by Imani Shanté

Archiving While Black by Ashley Farmer

Lil Wayne rhymes with suicide tw: death

#writing roundup #poetry #fiction #nonfiction #criticism #photojournalism

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wazafam · 4 years

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Netflix confirmed 27 movies are releasing in 2021, and here's every one of them. Hosted by three Red Notice stars - Ryan Reynolds, Gad Gadot, and Dwayne Johnson - Netflix's 2021 Film Preview video packs in a lot of information for curious streamers, which may feel both exciting and slightly overwhelming.

Netflix's preview video doesn't include all of their upcoming 2021 movies, but rather a select group of films across various genres - including their biggest releases. The sneak peek reveals that new movies will be released once per week throughout the year, which means that just over half are included in the clip. Several celebrities make brief appearances to hype up their upcoming projects, and Red Notice unsurprisingly receives the most attention during the the Netflix 2021 Film Preview.

Related: Every New Movie Releasing On Netflix In 2021

With the streaming wars being more intense than ever, Netflix wisely enlisted some big names for their 2021 Film Preview. But while the star power and assortment of clips are indeed impressive, there's little information provided about details that audiences may be curious about.

Directed by Mikael Håfström, Outside the Wire follows a drone pilot named Harp (Damson Idris; Snowfall) who works in a militarized zone for android officer Leo (Anthony Mackie; the MCU's Falcon). Together, they seek out a device that could end the world. Outside the Wire co-stars Pilou Asbæk (Game of Thrones) and Emily Beecham (Hail, Caesar!). Netflix's 2021 trailer features an aerial shot, along with Mackie's character doing a somersault and pointing his weapon. Outside the Wire released on January 15, 2021.

As the latest feature from acclaimed filmmaker Ramin Bahrani (Chop Shop), The White Tiger follows a poor man named Balram Halwai (Adarsh Gourav; Leila) who becomes a wealthy entrepreneur in India. The crime drama (release date TBA) co-stars Priyanka Chopra (Quantico) and Rajkummar Rao (Shahid), and is based on Aravind Adiga's eponymous 2008 novel. The Netflix trailer features a close-up of Gourav, along with Chopra and Rao's characters embracing. The White Tiger releases on January 22, 2021.

Starring John David Washington (Tenet) and Zendaya (Dune) as the respective title characters, Malcolm & Marie follows a couple who celebrate their impending professional success but then argue about their relationship. The black-and-white drama was written and directed by Sam Levinson, with the Netflix trailer featuring close-ups of the primary leads. Malcolm & Marie will release on February 5, 2021.

In the third and final To All the Boys movie, Lara Jean Covey (Lana Condor) finishes high school and imagines a possible life with Peter (Noah Centineo). Janel Parrish and Madeleine Arthur reprise their roles in the latest adaptation of Jenny Han's novel series. The first image in the Netflix teaser (above) shows Lara Jean with a content grin, while the second reveals that she's reacting to Peter - perhaps a "grand gesture" that's typical of rom-com films. To All The Boys: Always and Forever is scheduled to release on February 12.

Based on the eponymous 2009 book by author Amy Krouse Rosenthal and illustrator Tom Lichtenheld, Yes Day follows a couple who allows their children to set the family rules for 24 hours. In the Netflix teaser clip, Edgar Ramírez (Carlos) and Jennifer Garner (Alias) have fun with their children in Los Angeles. Yes Day co-stars Jenna Ortega (Iron Man 3) and Nat Faxon (The Way Way Back). Netflix will release Yes Day on March 21, 2021.

Directed by Zack Snyder, Army of the Dead centers on a group of mercenaries who attempt to pull a heist during a zombie outbreak in Las Vegas. The main cast includes Dave Bautista (the MCU's Drax), Ella Purnell (Sweetbitter), and Ana de la Reguera (Eastbound & Down). In the teaser, Netflix shows an aerial helicopter shot, an image of Bautista's character entering a room full of money, and visuals of the main characters engaging in battle. Army of the Dead will release in summer 2021.

Isla Fisher (Wedding Crashers) stars in an animated comedy about deadly Australian creatures who plan to escape from a zoo and relocate. The Netflix teaser includes a brief landscape shot and a character close-up (above). Back to the Outback co-stars Rachel House (Thor: Ragnorok) and Eric Bana (Star Trek).

In Bad Trip, Eric André (The Eric André Show) and Lil Rel Howery (Get Out) star as friends who travel cross-country to New York City. In the Netflix teaser, the main protagonists laugh together on the hood of a vehicle (above). Netflix hasn't announced a release date for Bad Trip.

Related: Best Netflix Original Horror Movies & TV Shows Of 2020

Set in 1980s New Jersey and directed by Andrew Dosunmu (Mother of George), Beauty follows the titular character (Gracie Marie Bradley; The Secret Lives of Cheerleaders) who is on the verge of becoming a musical sensation. Written by Lena Waithe (Ready Player One), Beauty includes supporting performances from Giancarlo Esposito (Breaking Bad) and Sharon Stone (Casino). The preview clip includes a stylized character close-up (above), along with a complementary second shot of the two characters from a different angle. Beauty doesn't yet have an official release date.

Bruised takes place in the world of mixed martial arts and marks the directorial debut of Halle Berry (Monster's Ball), who stars as a disgraced fighter named Jackie Justice. The Netflix preview shows Jackie walking through an arena, presumably before a big match, and the second visual shows her being hit by real-life UFC star Valentina Shevchenko. Bruised doesn't have an official release date yet.

Written and directed by Adam McKay (The Big Short), Don't Look Up stars Leonardo DiCaprio (The Revenant) and Jennifer Lawrence (The Hunger Games) as astronauts who try to convince the public that a meteorite will soon destroy the Earth. The Netflix comedy features a star-studded supporting cast, including Timothée Chalamet (Dune), Chris Evans (the MCU's Captain America), Cate Blanchett (The Lord of the Rings), Meryl Streep (The Devil Wears Prada), and Jonah Hill (The Wolf of Wall Street). The Netflix trailer includes six shots of DiCaprio and Lawrence preparing to depart from an airplane, with both characters appearing visibly nervous. Don't Look Up doesn't have an official release date.

A Brazilian film, Double Dad stars Maisa Silva (Carrossel) as an 18-year-old girl who flees from her hippie commune. The family comedy was directed by Cris D'Amato, who is best known for helming S.O.S.: Women to the Sea and S.O.S.: Women to the Sea 2. In the Netflix clip, Silva's character rides her bike and then smiles in a close-up visual (above). Double Dad is "Coming Soon."

Based on George Saunders' eponymous short story, Escape from Spiderhead follows convicts who participate in a drug experiment program to shorten their sentences. Chris Hemsworth (the MCU's Thor), Miles Teller (Whiplash), and Jurnee Smollett (Lovecraft Country) star as the primary leads, and the film was directed by Joseph Kosinski (Oblivion, Top Gun: Maverick). The Netflix preview shows Hemsworth transporting Teller's character to an unknown destination. Escape from Spiderhead doesn't have an official release date.

Fear Street marks the first film of a trilogy based on R.L. Stine's eponymous book series. Set in 1994, the horror movie follows various teenagers in Shadyside, Ohio who believe that their bizarre experiences are intertwined, with Gillian Jacobs (Community) headlining the main cast. The Fear Street teaser includes a close-up of a scared female character, which is followed by a close-up of a masked character (above). A release date hasn't been announced.

Directed by Cedric Nicolas-Troyan (The Huntsman: Winter's War), Kate follows a woman who gets poisoned and subsequently targets her enemies over the course of 24 hours. Meanwhile, she forms a bond with the daughter of a past victim. Kate stars Mary Elizabeth Winstead (Birds of Prey), Michiel Huisman (Game of Thrones), and Woody Harrelson (True Detective). The teaser images shows close-ups of Harrelson (above) and Winstead, along with an overhead street shot. Kate will release sometime in 2021.

Related: Every Upcoming Sci-Fi Movie In 2021

Set in Harlem, Monster follows a 17-year-old named Steve Harmon (Kelvin Harrison, Jr.; Luce) who gets charged with murder. The character study co-stars Jennifer Hudson (Dreamgirls), who appears with Harrison Jr. in the Netflix teaser. A premiere date hasn't been announced.

Directed by Amy Poehler (Parks and Recreation), Moxie follows 16-year-old Vivian (Hadley Robinson), who publishes an underground zine called Moxie to expose the questionable behavior of classmates. The protagonist then inadvertently creates a revolution, which was partially inspired by her mother, who is portrayed by Poehler (above in a close-up from the teaser). Moxie co-stars Josephine Langford (After) and will release on March 3. The teaser clip also includes a wide shot of teenagers leaving a building.

In Night Teeth, a chauffeur picks up two mysterious women in Los Angeles and becomes immersed in a dangerous underworld. The Adam Randall thriller stars Alexander Ludwig (Vikings) and Sydney Sweeney (Euphoria), along with Lucy Fry (Bright) and Debby Ryan (Insatiable) - both of whom appear in the above trailer visual. Night Teeth will release sometime in 2021.

Directed by the French filmmaker Alexandre Aja (High Tension), O2 stars Mélanie Laurent (Inglourious Basterds) as a woman who wakes up in a cryogenic chamber with no memories. The thriller co-stars Mathieu Amalric (Quantum of Solace), and was written by Christie LeBlanc. Netflix's teaser includes a visual of Laurent's character who seems to be just waking up. O2 doesn't have a release date yet.

In Red Notice, Dwayne Johnson (Jumanji) stars as an Interpol agent who tracks an art thief. Written and directed by Rawson Marshall Thurber (Skyscraper), the Netflix blockbuster co-stars Ryan Reynolds (Deadpool) and Gal Gadot (Wonder Woman). Netflix's 2021 movie teaser includes various close-ups of Johnson, and shows Reynolds walking through a private plane. Gadot also displays her combat skills, and there's a comedic moment between the two male leads during a fight sequence. A final explosion visual teases the scope of production. Netflix hasn't announced a premiere date for Red Notice.

Sweet Girl stars Jason Momoa (Aquaman) as a man who seeks vengeance for the murder of his wife and attempts to protect his daughter, portrayed by Isabela Merced (Sicario: Day of the Soldado). The Netflix action film marks the feature directorial debut of Brian Andrew Mendoza, who previously produced the Momoa films Road to Paloma, Frontier, and Maven. The teaser clips show Momoa's character frantically running and later battling with someone. Also, Merced's character appears with a bruised eye (above). A release date hasn't been announced for Sweet Girl.

The Harder They Fall follows a man who seeks justice for the murder of his parents. Directed and co-written by Jeymes Samuel (They Die by Dawn), the Netflix western stars Idris Elba (Luther), Regina King (Watchmen), Zazie Beetz (Deadpool 2), LaKeith Stanfield (Sorry to Bother You), and Jonathan Majors (Lovecraft Country). In the first shot, King, Elba and Stanfield seem ready for a street confrontation, while the second shot shows an intimate chat between King and Majors. In the third and final shot (above), Majors and Beetz fire at unknown enemies. A premiere date hasn't been set for The Harder They Fall.

Related: The Best TV Shows Of 2020

In The Kissing Booth 3, Elle (Joey King; The Act) begins a new journey in college and must deal with the consequences of leaving someone behind. Vince Marcello directs the third franchise installment, which co-stars Joel Courtney as Lee Flynn and Taylor Zakhar Perez as Marco Peña. In the Netflix teaser, a wide coastline shot teases the "journey" premise, and the second clip show Elle embracing her long-time pal Lee. In the third and final clip (above), Elle and Noah Flynn (Jacob Elordi; Euphoria) have some fun in the sun, with Chloe Winthrop (Maisie Richardson-Sellers) right behind them. Netflix hasn't set an official premiere date for The Kissing Booth 3.

The Last Mercenary stars iconic action star Jean-Claude Van Damme (Bloodsport) as a former secret service agent whose estranged son is falsely accused of drug trafficking by the French government. Directed by David Charhon, the Netflix film co-stars Eric Judor (Platane) and Miou-Miou (The Science of Sleep). The Last Mercenary teaser shows a stretched-out character (above), and also someone being smashed into a mirror. Netflix hasn't announced a release date yet.

Based on A.J. Finn's 2018 novel, The Woman in the Window stars Amy Adams (Arrival) as an agoraphobic character who spies on her neighbors in New York City. The Netflix thriller was directed by Joe Wright (Darkest Hour), and co-stars the aforementioned Anthony Mackie, Gary Oldman (Darkest Hour), Julianne Moore (Magnolia), Bryan Tyree Henry (Atlanta), and Fred Hechinger (News of the World). In the Netflix teaser, three consecutive shots show Amy witnessing some type of crime, and then taking a picture. The Woman In The Window doesn't yet have an official release date.

Related: Why Hillbilly Elegy's Reviews Are So Brutal

Starring Melissa McCarthy (Bridesmaids) and Octavia Spencer (Hidden Figures), Thunder Force follows two childhood best friends who gain superhero powers and protect their city. The Netflix comedy film was written and directed by McCarthy's husband and long-time collaborator, Ben Falcone. In the teaser clip, the main characters Lydia (McCarthy) and Emily (Spencer) share a knowing grin, and the second shot shows the former displaying her strength by throwing a vehicle, which is followed by the focal duo reacting to the moment. Thunder Force is "Coming Soon," per Netflix.

Directed by Hamilton creator Lin-Manuel Miranda, Tick, Tick... Boom! takes place in 1990 and follows an aspiring theater composer named Jon (Andrew Garfield; The Amazing Spider-Man) who seeks his big break. Tick, Tick... Boom! is based on Jonathan Larson's musical, and features supporting performances from Vanessa Hudgens (High School Musical), Bradley Whitford (Get Out), and Alexandra Shipp (X-Men). In the teaser, a wide shot shows Jon at a piano in an empty building, while the second features a close-up of Garfield's character trying to avoid a library crowd. Tick, Tick... Boom! doesn't have an official premiere date.

Next: Every New Show Releasing On Netflix In 2021

All 27 2021 Netflix Movies Explained | Screen Rant from https://ift.tt/3oIedBU

#Blogger

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battyaboutbooksreviews · 1 year

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Books by BIPOC Authors - August 2023

🦇 I grew up surrounded by a melting pot of cultures, diverse communities, and unique experiences. Despite the different sources of those multicultural voices, their stories still covered universal topics of colonialism, migration, identity, and race. Each story was another flavor, another sweet spice adding to that melting pot. Today, we have books by BIPOC authors that put those unique voices to the page. If you're interested in traveling to different worlds, whether familiar or foreign, here are a few books by BIPOC authors to add to your TBR! 🦇

✨ Tomb Sweeping by Alexandra Chang ✨ The Dark Place by Britney S. Lewis ✨ Forged by Blood by Ehigbor Okuson ✨ Accidentally in Love by Danielle Jackson ✨ A Council of Dolls by Mona Susan Power ✨ Still Born by Guadalupe Nettel, translated by Rosalind Harvey ✨ The Injustice of Place: Uncovering the Legacy of Poverty in America by Kathryn J. Edin, H. Luke Shaefer, Timothy J. Nelson ✨ Hangman by Maya Binyam ✨ The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store by James McBride (Historical Fiction) ✨ Under the Tamarind Tree by Nigar Alam ✨ Vampires of El Norte by Isabel Cañas ✨ An American Immigrant by Johanna Rojas Vann

🧭 Forgive Me Not by Jennifer Baker 🧭 Two Tribes by Emily Bowen Cohen 🧭 A Quantum Life: My Unlikely Journey from the Street to the Stars by Hakeem Oluseyi and Joshua Horwitz 🧭 Writing in Color: Fourteen Writers on the Lessons We've Learned (edited by) Nafiza Azad and Melody Simpson 🧭 Ghost Book by Remy Lai 🧭 The Water Outlaws by S.L. Huang 🧭 Plantains and Our Becoming by Melania Luisa Marte 🧭 Forty Words for Love by Aisha Saeed 🧭 The Great White Bard: How to Love Shakespeare While Talking About Race by Farah Karim-Cooper 🧭 Take the Long Way Home by Rochelle Alers 🧭 Swim Home to the Vanished by Brendan Shay Basham 🧭 Actually Super by Adi Alsaid

✨ Never a Hero by Vanessa Len ✨ I Fed Her to the Beast and the Beast is Me by Jamison Shea ✨ The Infinity Particle by Wendy Xu ✨ Night of the Living Queers, edited by Shelly Page ✨ Sign of the Slayer by Sharina Harris ✨ Her Radiant Curse by Elizabeth Lim ✨ My Father the Panda Killer by Jamie Jo Hoang ✨ Barely Floating by Lilliam Rivera ✨Happiness Falls by Angie Kim ✨ A Tall Dark Trouble by Vanessa Montalban ✨ Neverwraith by Shakir Rashaan ✨ House of Marionne by J. Elle

#books #book recs #bipoc stories #bipoc #support bipoc #reading #batty about books #battyaboutbooks

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itunesbooks · 6 years

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Alice and Bob Meet the Wall of Fire - Thomas Lin

Alice and Bob Meet the Wall of Fire The Biggest Ideas in Science from Quanta Thomas Lin Genre: Essays Price: $19.99 Publish Date: November 9, 2018 Publisher: The MIT Press Seller: The MIT Press Accessible and essential coverage of today's challenging, speculative, cutting-edge science from Quanta Magazine . If you're a science and data nerd like me, you may be interested in "Alice and Bob Meet the Wall of Fire" and "The Prime Number Conspiracy" from Quanta Magazine and Thomas Lin. - Bill Gates These stories reveal the latest efforts to untangle the mysteries of the universe. Bringing together the best and most interesting science stories appearing in Quanta Magazine over the past five years, Alice and Bob Meet the Wall of Fire reports on some of the greatest scientific minds as they test the limits of human knowledge. Quanta , under editor-in-chief Thomas Lin, is the only popular publication that offers in-depth coverage of today's challenging, speculative, cutting-edge science. It communicates science by taking it seriously, wrestling with difficult concepts and clearly explaining them in a way that speaks to our innate curiosity about our world and ourselves. In the title story, Alice and Bob—beloved characters of various thought experiments in physics—grapple with gravitational forces, possible spaghettification, and a massive wall of fire as Alice jumps into a black hole. Another story considers whether the universe is impossible, in light of experimental results at the Large Hadron Collider. We learn about quantum reality and the mystery of quantum entanglement; explore the source of time's arrow; and witness a eureka moment when a quantum physicist exclaims: “Finally, we can understand why a cup of coffee equilibrates in a room.” We reflect on humans' enormous skulls and the Brain Boom; consider the evolutionary benefits of loneliness; peel back the layers of the newest artificial-intelligence algorithms; follow the “battle for the heart and soul of physics”; and mourn the disappearance of the “diphoton bump,” revealed to be a statistical fluctuation rather than a revolutionary new particle. These stories from Quanta give us a front-row seat to scientific discovery. Contributors Philip Ball, K. C. Cole, Robbert Dijkgraaf, Dan Falk, Courtney Humphries, Ferris Jabr, Katia Moskvitch, George Musser, Michael Nielsen, Jennifer Ouellette, John Pavlus, Emily Singer, Andreas von Bubnoff, Frank Wilczek, Natalie Wolchover, Carl Zimmer http://bit.ly/2NXFgaM

#Essays

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allbestnet · 8 years

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And 116 more

Confessions of a Public Speaker - By Scott Berkun

Seeking Wisdom: From Darwin to Munger - By Peter Bevelin

Poke the Box - By Seth Godin

Moonwalking With Einstein: The Art and Science of Remembering Everything - By Joshua Foer

Turning Pro: Tap Your Inner Power and Create Your Life's Work - By Steven Pressfield

The Icarus Deception: How High Will You Fly? - By Seth Godin

How to Fail at Almost Everything and Still Win Big: Kind of the Story of My Life - By Scott Adams

Self-Reliance - By Ralph Waldo Emerson

Choose Yourself! - By James Altucher

Town Inc: Grow Your Business. Save Your Town. Leave Your Legacy. - By Andrew M Davis

How to Read a Book: The Classic Guide to Intelligent Reading - By Mortimer J. Adler and Charles Van Doren

The Greatest Salesman in the World - By Og Mandino

How to Win Friends & Influence People - By Dale Carnegie

The Power of Your Subconscious Mind - By Joseph Murphy

Quantum Leap Thinking: An Owner's Guide to the Mind - By James Mapes

Body Language - By Allan Pease

The Art of Acting - By Stella Adler

A Guide to the Good Life: The Ancient Art of Stoic Joy - By William B. Irvine

Build Your Resilience: How to Survive and Thrive in Any Situation - By Donald Robertson

You 2: A High Velocity Formula for Multiplying Your Personal Effectiveness in Quantum Leaps - By Price Pritchett

Moneyball: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game - By Michael Lewis

The Big Short: Inside the Doomsday Machine - By Michael Lewis

House of Lies: How Management Consultants Steal Your Watch and Then Tell You the Time - By Martin Kihn

Who Says Elephants Can't Dance?: Leading a Great Enterprise through Dramatic Change - By Louis V., Jr. Gerstner

Get Back in the Box: How Being Great at What You Do Is Great for Business - By Douglas Rushkoff

Networking with the Affluent - By Thomas Stanley

Nuts! - By Kevin Freiberg and Jackie Freiberg

Non-Manipulative Selling - By Tony Alessandra

The New New Thing: A Silicon Valley Story - By Michael J. Lewis

Founders at Work: Stories of Startups' Early Days - By Jessica Livingston

Start with Why: How Great Leaders Inspire Everyone to Take Action - By Simon Sinek

Crossing the Chasm: Marketing and Selling High-Tech Products to Mainstream Customers - By Geoffrey A. Moore

The Snowball: Warren Buffett and the Business of Life - By Alice Schroeder

Atlas Shrugged - By Ayn Rand

Delivering Happiness: A Path to Profits, Passion, and Purpose - By Tony Hsieh

The Dragonfly Effect: Quick, Effective, and Powerful Ways To Use Social Media to Drive Social Change - By Jennifer Aaker and Andy Smith

The World Is Flat 3.0: A Brief History of the Twenty-first Century - By Thomas L. Friedman

Purple Cow: Transform Your Business by Being Remarkable - By Seth Godin

Liar's Poker - By Michael Lewis

The Soul of A New Machine - By Tracy Kidder

Linked: How Everything Is Connected to Everything Else and What It Means for Business, Science, and Everyday Life - By Albert-Laszlo Barabasi

Only the Paranoid Survive: How to Exploit the Crisis Points That Challenge Every Company - By Andrew S. Grove

Living on the Fault Line: Managing for Shareholder Value in Any Economy - By Geoffrey A. Moore

The Four Steps to the Epiphany: Successful Strategies for Products that Win - By Steven Gary Blank

Leadership - By Rudolph W. Giuliani

Talent is Overrated: What Really Separates World-Class Performers from Everybody Else - By Geoff Colvin

The Seven-Day Weekend: Changing the Way Work Works - By Ricardo Semler

The Great Game of Business: Unlocking the Power and Profitability of Open-Book Management - By Jack Stack

Words That Change Minds: Mastering the Language of Influence - By Charvet Shelle Rose

Figuring Out People: Reading People Using Meta-Programs - By L. Michael Hall and Bob G. Bodenhamer

NLP: The Essential Guide to Neuro-Linguistic Programming - By Tom Dotz, Tom Hoobyar, and Susan Sanders

Persuasion Engineering - By Richard Bandler and John LA Valle

Wired for Story: The Writer's Guide to Using Brain Science to Hook Readers from the Very First Sentence - By Lisa Cron

Gestures: The Do's and Taboos of Body Language Around the World - By Roger E. Axtell

The Power of Eye Contact: Your Secret for Success in Business, Love, and Life - By Michael Ellsberg

A Calendar of Wisdom: Daily Thoughts to Nourish the Soul - By Leo Tolstoy

A New Earth: Awakening to Your Life's Purpose - By Eckhart Tolle

Elements of Wit: Mastering the Art of Being Interesting - By Benjamin Errett

The Like Switch: An Ex-FBI Agent's Guide to Influencing, Attracting, and Winning People Over - By Jack Schafer

Find Out Anything From Anyone, Anytime: Secrets of Calculated Questioning From a Veteran Interrogator - By James Pyle and Maryann Karinch

One Million in the Bank: How To Make $1,000,000 With Your Own Business Even If You Have No Money or Experience - By Michael L. F. Slavin

The Law of Success In Sixteen Lessons - By Napoleon Hill

Outwitting the Devil: The Secret to Freedom and Success - By Napoleon Hill

The Science of Being Great - By Wallace D Wattles

The Science of Getting Rich - By Wallace D. Wattles

Maximum Achievement: Strategies and Skills That Will Unlock Your Hidden Powers to Succeed - By Brian Tracy

Humble Inquiry: The Gentle Art of Asking Instead of Telling - By Edgar H Schein

Leaders Make the Future: Ten New Leadership Skills for an Uncertain World - By Bob Johansen

The 7 Levels of Change: Different Thinking for Different Results - By Rolf Smith

Before You Think Another Thought: An Illustrated Guide to Understanding How Your Thoughts and Beliefs Create Your Life - By Bruce I. Doyle

Thinkertoys: A Handbook of Creative-Thinking Techniques - By Michael Michalko

Strategy of the Dolphin: Scoring a Win in a Chaotic World - By Dudley Lynch

The Dinosaur Strain: The Survivor's Guide to Personal and Business Success - By Mark Brown

The Art of Public Speaking - By Dale Carnegie

Public Speaking & Influencing Men In Business - By Dale Carnegie

How to Develop Self-Confidence And Influence People By Public Speaking - By Dale Carnegie

The Quick and Easy Way to Effective Speaking - By Dale Carnegie

Your Voice and How to Use It: The Classic Guide to Speaking with Confidence - By Cicely Berry O.B.E.

Perfect Phrases for Icebreakers: Hundreds of Ready-to-Use Phrases to Set the Stage for Productive Conversations, Meetings, and Events - By Meryl Runion and Diane Windingland

Love Your Voice: Use Your Speaking Voice to Create Success, Self-Confidence, and Star-Like Charisma! - By Roger Love

Customer Satisfaction Is Worthless, Customer Loyalty Is Priceless: How to Make Customers Love You, Keep Them Coming Back and Tell Everyone They Know - By Jeffery Gitomer

Getting Naked: A Business Fable About Shedding The Three Fears That Sabotage Client Loyalty - By Patrick Lencioni

Customer Loyalty: How to Earn It, How to Keep It - By Jill Griffin

Secret Service: Hidden Systems That Deliver Unforgettable Customer Service - By John R. DiJulius III

Be Our Guest: Perfecting the Art of Customer Service - By The Disney Institute and Theodore Kinni

The Thank You Economy - By Gary Vaynerchuk

What's the Secret: To Providing a World-Class Customer Experience - By John R. DiJulius

Inspired: How To Create Products Customers Love - By Marty Cagan

Raving Fans!: Revolutionary Approach to Customer Service - By Kenneth H. Blanchard and Sheldon Bowles

Beans: Four Principles for Running a Business in Good Times or Bad - By Leslie Yerkes and Charles Decker

The Amazement Revolution: Seven Customer Service Strategies to Create an Amazing Customer (and Employee) Experience - By Shep Hyken

The Starbucks Experience: 5 Principles for Turning Ordinary Into Extraordinary - By Joseph Michelli

Managing the Customer Experience: Turning customers into advocates - By Shaun Smith and Joe Wheeler

Strategic Customer Service: Managing the Customer Experience to Increase Positive Word of Mouth, Build Loyalty, and Maximize Profits - By John A. Goodman

Exceptional Service, Exceptional Profit: The Secrets of Building a Five-Star Customer Service Organization - By Leonardo Inghilleri and Micah Solomon

Chocolates on the Pillow Aren't Enough: Reinventing The Customer Experience - By Jonathan M. Tisch

The Effortless Experience: Conquering the New Battleground for Customer Loyalty - ByMatthew Dixon, Nick Toman and Rick DeLisi

The New Gold Standard: 5 Leadership Principles for Creating a Legendary Customer Experience Courtesy of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company - By Joseph Michelli

Raise the Bar: An Action-Based Method for Maximum Customer Reactions - By Jon Taffer

The Challenger Customer: Selling to the Hidden Influencer Who Can Multiply Your Results - By Brent Adamson, Matthew Dixon and Pat Spenner

Customers for Life: How to Turn That One-Time Buyer Into a Lifetime Customer - By Carl Sewell and Paul B. Brown

Your Call Is (Not That) Important to Us: Customer Service and What It Reveals About Our World and Our Lives - By Emily Yellin

"I Love You More Than My Dog": Five Decisions That Drive Extreme Customer Loyalty in Good Times and Bad - By Jeanne Bliss

The Loyalty Effect: The Hidden Force Behind Growth, Profits, and Lasting Value - By Frederick F. Reichheld and Thomas Teal

The Best Service is No Service: How to Liberate Your Customers from Customer Service, Keep Them Happy, and Control Costs - By Bill Price and David Jaffe

Anything You Want - By Derek Sivers

Trust Agents: Using the Web to Build Influence, Improve Reputation, and Earn Trust - By Chris Brogan and Julien Smith

The Happiness Advantage: The Seven Principles of Positive Psychology That Fuel Success and Performance at Work - By Shawn Achor

Innovation and Entrepreneurship - By Peter F. Drucker

The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success: A Practical Guide to the Fulfillment of Your Dreams - By Deepak Chopra

The Power of Myth - By Joseph Campbell and Bill Moyers

The Incredible, Unforgettable Adventures of Jaxby - By Rose DeNaro

Food and Western Disease: Health and Nutrition from an Evolutionary Perspective - By Staffan Lindeberg

You Are a Badass: How to Stop Doubting Your Greatness and Start Living an Awesome Life - By Jen Sincero

The Slight Edge: Turning Simple Disciplines into Massive Success and Happiness - By Jeff Olson and John David Mann

Nourishing Broth: An Old-Fashioned Remedy for the Modern World - By Sally Fallon Morell and Kaayla T. Daniel

#And 116 more

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smashpages · 5 years

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Zdarsky, Carroll and more take home 2019 Shuster Awards

The winners of the 15th annual Joe Shuster Awards were announced this weekend, which included Chip Zdarsky, Emily Carroll, Karl Kerschl and more.

Established in 2004, The Joe Shuster Awards are Canada’s national award recognizing outstanding achievement in the creation of comic books, graphic novels and webcomics. Named in honor of Superman co-creator Joe Shuster, the awards recognize the best of the Canadian comics world; nominees must be either Canadian citizens or permanent residents in Canada. The winners were chosen by a jury.

Congratulations to this year’s winners, whose names are in bold below:

ARTIST

Dylan Burnett – Cosmic Ghost Rider (Marvel Comics), Mighty Morphin’ Power Rangers 2018 Annual (BOOM! Studios), Reactor (Vault Comics)

Emily Carroll – Speak: The Graphic Novel (Farrar, Straus And Giroux)

Marc Delafontaine – Les Nombrils 08: Ex, Drague Et Rock’n’roll! (Dupuis)

Mike Feehan – Exit Stage Left: The Snagglepuss Chronicles (Dc Comics)

Karl Kershl – Isola (Image Comics)

Sacha Lefebvre – U-merlin (éditions Michel Quintin)

Yanick Paquette – Action Comics, Wonder Woman Earth One Book Two (DC Comics)

Denis Rodier – Arale (Dargaud)

WRITER

Maryse Dubuc, Marc Delafontaine – Les Nombrils 08 Ex, Drague Et Rock’n’roll! (Dupuis)

Meredith Finch – Xena: Warrior Princess (Dynamite Entertainment), Rose (Image Comics)

Jean-francois Laliberte – U-merlin (éditions Michel Quintin)

Jeff Lemire – Black Hammer: Age Of Doom, Black Hammer: Cthu-Louise, Doctor Star & The Kingdom Of Lost Tomorrows, Quantum Age (Dark Horse), The Terrifics (DC Comics), Descender, Gideon Falls, Hit-Girl (Image Comics), The Sentry (Marvel Comics), Bloodshot: Salvation (Valiant)

Tristan Roulot – Arale (Dargaud)

Chip Zdarsky – Marvel 2-In-One, Peter Parker The Spectacular Spider-Man (Marvel Comics), The Wicked + The Divine: The Funnies (Image Comics)

Jim Zub – Dungeons & Dragons: Evil At Baldur’s Gate (IDW), Wayward (Image Comics), Avengers, The Champions, Hunt For Wolverine: Mystery In Madripoor, Infinity Countdown: Champions (Marvel Comics), Rick & Morty Vs. Dungeons & Dragons (Oni Press)

CARTOONIST

Ho Che Anderson – Godhead (Fantagraphics)

Emily Carroll – Beneath The Dead Oak Tree (Shortbox)

Svetlana Chmakova – Crush (Yen Press)

Johnnie Christmas – Firebug (Image Comics)

Francis Desharnais – Le Petite Russie (éditions Pow Pow)

Michel Falardeau – L’esprit Du Camp T.2 (Studio Lounak)

Faith Erin Hicks – The Divided Earth: Nameless City Vol. 3 (First Second)

Jeff Lemire – Royal City (Image Comics)

Mikael – Giant T.2 (Dargaud)

Gene Day Award FOR SELF-PUBLISHED COMICS AND GRAPHIC NOVELS

Beaver Damn 2 – A. Shay Hahn

Christie Pits – Jamie Michaels, Doug Fedrau

Happily Ever After – Ricky Lima, Nicolas Londeix, Andrew Thomas

Hockey Apocalypse Season 4: Cult Of Hockey – Jeff Martin

Les Animaux Se Revoltant (Ringo Starr Aussi) – Val-bleu

The Complete Squid-gee Octology – Keenan Poloncsak

GENE DAY AWARD FOR INDEPENDENT PRESS ANTHOLOGY COLLECTIONS

Cauldron 1 (Shane Heron)

Gothic Tales Of Haunted Love (Bedside Press)

Jewish Comics Anthology Vol. 2 (Ah Comics)

Swan Song (Cloudscape Comics Collective)

Toronto Comics: Osgoode As Gold (To Comix Press)

Wayward Sisters (To Comix Press)

The Dragon Award (Comics for Kids)

Peter and Ernesto: A Tale of Two Sloths – Graham Annable (First Second)

Crafty Cat and the Great Butterfly Battle – Charise Mericle Harper (First Second)

The Nameless City: The Divided Earth – Faith Erin Hicks (First Second)

Crush – Svetlana Chmakova (Yen Press)

13e Avenue – Genevieve Pettersen et Francois Vigneault (La Pasteque)

Aventurosaure tome 1 – Julien Pare-Sorel (Presses Aventure)

TM MAPLE AWARD (FOR ACHIEVEMENTS OUTSIDE THE CREATIVE)

Jennifer Haines. A leading Canadian comic retailer for over 20 years, Jenn Haines has been an active and vocal supporter of the comics industry and the role comics and comic shops have in their communities. She established the Comics in the Classroom initiative to help educators use comics and graphic novels in their classrooms to improve student literacy.

Harry Kremer Award (Retailers)

Alpha Comics (Calgary, AB)

Cape and Cowl Comics (Lower Sackville, NS)

Comic Book Addiction (Whitby, ON)

Comic Hunter (Moncton, NC)

Curious Comics (Victoria, BC)

Cyber City Comics (North York, ON)

Variant Edition (Edmonton, AB)

HARRY KREMER AWARD (Special Bonus)

Eisner Award-Winning Guelph, ON retailer The Dragon celebrated their 20th Anniversary in 2018. In 2019 they are being given an honorary Harry Kremer Award for their Contributions to the Canadian comic retail landscape and beyond.

As an awards sponsor and booster, they have self-omitted themselves previously from consideration for the Kremer Award, but unbeknownst to them, the Awards Executive felt that in light of their special anniversary year as well as the JSA’s 15th, and in lieu of Jenn being honored with the TM Maple Award and the awards being presented in Guelph that all of these factors added up to it being the right time for the Dragon to officially be included to the short list of Canada’s top comic retailers. Congratulations Jenn!

Canadian Comic Book Creator Hall of Fame

Al Hewetson (1946-2004) (active from 1970-1999)

Alan Hewetson was a Scottish-Canadian writer and editor of American horror-comics magazines, best known for his work with the 1970s publisher Skywald Publications, where he created what he termed the magazines’ “Horror-Mood” sensibility. He went on to become a publisher of city magazines in Canada.

Gerhard (1959-) (active 1984-present)

Gerhard is the professional name of a Canadian artist known for the elaborately detailed background illustrations in the comics series Cerebus the Aardvark.

Dale Keown (1962-) (active 1986-present)

Dale Keown is a Canadian comic book artist, known for his runs on The Incredible Hulk and his creator-owned book, Pitt.

Ken Lashley (1967-) (active 1988-present)

Ken Lashley is a prolific artist and editor, credited as a colorist, penciller, cover colorist, inker, finisher, cover, and variant cover artist, has worked across the comic book industry with DC (The Flash, Cyborg, Suicide Squad, Superwoman, Batwing, Superboy) and Marvel (Excalibur, X-Men, Rising Stars, Black Panther, Spider-Man).

#comic books #Smash Pages #shuster awards

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therandombanjo · 6 years

Text

Songs From 2018 (one per artist)

Another mixed bag of stuff i either enjoyed a lot, thought was excellent or interesting (regardless of taste… sort of), emerging artists to maybe look out for, and generally music that for whatever reason connected with me in some way, including the odd earworm i just couldn’t shake. Hope you enjoy some of this too and find something new to be taken by. There’s a spotify playlist (below) for easier listening but for the music that wasn’t on there, i’ve posted links next to them so do check them out! Spotify:

(As ever…. as i don’t tumblr or blog or anything (besides this list), this won’t be seen by many (if any?) people so if you like it or think it’s of any worth in any way, please do share this along)

In Alphabetical order:

The 1975 - Love It If We Made It

700 Bliss - Ring The Alarm (Moor Mother & DJ Haram collab)

Advance Base - Your Dog (Owen Ashworth is a longtime favourite and always love what he puts out. Such a gifted lyricist and such an empathetic deliverer, just always cutting deep, just always sounding uniquely him. The records & artists he’s putting out on his Orindal footprint are really impressive too - Julie Byrne, Gia Margaret, Dear Nora - so do keep an eye out on those releases)

Aidan Moffat & RM Hubbert - Quantum Theory Love Song

Alasdair Roberts w/ Amble Skuse & David McGuiness - a. The Fair Flower of Northumberland b. Johnny O’the Brine (One of my favourite records this year, a quietly inventive old folk beaut from one of my favourite singers on earth. Included two as a. exemplifies his singing that i love so much and b. better highlights the inventiveness of the record)

Alison Cotton - All Is Quiet At The Ancient Theatre

Amen Dunes - Miki Dora

Anderson .Paak - 6 Summers

Angelique Kidjo - Once In A Lifetime (From her complete re-imagining of the Talking Heads classic Remain In Light record, with all her Benin spirit infused)

Anna & Elizabeth - Mother In The Graveyard

Anna Calvi - As A Man

Aphex Twin - T69 Collapse

Aqueduct Ensemble - Cut Grass I

Arctic Monkeys - Four Out Of Five

Armand Hammer - Alternate Side Parking (Elucid & Billy Woods)

Arp - Reading a Wave

audiobooks - Call of Duty Free

Barry Walker - Late Heavy Bombardment

Beach House - Dive

Ben Vince - What I Can See ft. Micachu

Big Red Machine - Forest Green (Justin Vernon (Bon Iver) & Aaron Dessner (The National) project. I’m likely never not gonna be into Justin’s work, he’s always stretching himself with virtually no regard to expectation and always finding interesting and new spaces)

Birds Of Passage - Another Thousand Eyes

Black Midi - bmbmbm (Heard about them non-stop all year, about being this incredible live band, and all teenagers, so been intrigued for quite some time. Virtually no online presence, remaining somewhat mysterious, and only a couple of pieces to go by, but curious to see what’s coming from them) https://soundcloud.com/speedywunderground/sw024-black-midi-bmbmbm

Blocks & Escher - One Touch

Blood Orange - Saint

Bodega - Name Escape

Bonny Doon - I Am Here (I Am Alive)

Bruce - Elo

Capitol K - Fennel Dance

Cat Power - Stay

Channel Tres - Controller

Chris Carter - Cernubicua

Christina Vantzou - Some Limited and Waning Memory

Christine & the Queens - 5 Dollars

Colter Wall - Wild Dogs

Cool Maritime - Mossage

Cornelia Murr - Man On My Mind

Courtney Marie Andrews - May Your Kindness Remain

Damien Jurado - The Last Great Washington State

Daniel Avery - Slow Fade

Daughters - Long Road, No Turns

David Thomas Broughton - Drifting Snow (An old, unreleased recording lying around, brought out as a seasonal single, and i think it’s beautiful. My favourite live performer, and i would encourage anyone who sees this to check him out both on record and if he's ever in a town near you.) https://davidthomasbroughton.bandcamp.com/track/drifting-snow-seasonal-single

The Dead Tongues - Pale November Dew

Dear Nora - Simulation Feels (12 years away, and back after renewed interest in their re-issued Mountain Rock LP last year courtesy of Owen Ashworth’s (Advance Base) Orindal Records)

Deux Trois - Roy

DJ Koze - Muddy Funster ft. Kurt Wagner (It’s probably fair that “Pick Up” is the best song on the record, but I’m a sucker for Kurt so liked this one a lot too)

Dolphin Midwives - Mirror

Doug Paisley - Drinking With a Friend

Drinks - Real Outside

Durand Jones & The Indications - Don’t You Know

Earl Sweatshirt - Nowhere2go

Earth Eater - Inclined

Emily Fairlight - Body Below

Empress Of - When I’m With Him

Eric Chenaux - Wild Moon (Most likely my favourite record from this year, if not any it feels right now. I’m fully begulied by it. Fair play to you if you recognize the sounds you hear as a guitar!)

Erin Rae - Bad Mind

Erland Cooper - Solan Goose

Ezra Furman - Suck The Blood From My Wound

Fatoumata Diawara - Kanou Dan Yen

Field Report - Every Time

Flasher - Who’s Got Time?

Frog Eyes - Pay For Hire

Fucked Up - a. Normal People or b. Came Down Wrong ft. Jennifer Castle & J Mascis

Gabe Gurnsey - Ultra Clear Sound

Georgia Anne Muldrow - Blam

Gia Margaret - Groceries (Wonderful debut on Orindal)

Glenn Jones - The Giant Who Ate Himself

Grouper - Driving

Hailu Mergia - Tizita

Haley Heynderickx - Oom Sha La La

Hatchie - Sure

Helena Hauff - Hyper-Intelligent Genetically Enriched Cyborg

Hen Ogledd - Etheldreda (The great Richard Dawson’s experimental group, connecting the ancient/medieval with the present in a way that definitely rewards with more listens)

Hermit & The Recluse - Sirens (New project from the rapper Ka, who continues to fascinate, with producer Animoss. This time the concept record combining his personal street stories with Greek mythology, with Orpheus vs The Sirens)

Hilary Woods - Kith

Homeboy Sandman & Edan - #NeverUseTheInternetAgain (Nice to hear Edan once again after so long, and especially with a favourite of mine in Homeboy Sandman)

Ian William Craig - Discovered In Flat

Idles - Danny Nedelko (Probably my favourite song of the year, and one of the most beautiful, impassioned & dearly needed statements of love & community we need right now. The video moved me to damned tears, it’s so beautiful)

The Innocence Mission - Green Bus

Institute of Landscape Architecture - Melting Landscapes (field recordings documenting Alpine glaciers and their changing landscape) https://landscapearchitecture.bandcamp.com/releases

James Blake - If The Car Beside You Moves Ahead

Janelle Monáe - Make Me Feel

Jean Grae & Quelle Chris - Gold Purple Orange

Jeff Tweedy - I Know What It’s Like

Jennifer Castle - Tomorrow’s Mourning

Jenny Hval - Sleep

Jeremy Dutcher - Mehcinut

Jerry David DiCicca - Watermelon

Jessica Pratt - This Time Around (Massive fan of Jessica and this is without doubt one of my absolute favourite songs this year)

JFDR - My Work (String Version/Live)

John Prine - Summer’s End

Jon Hopkins - Emerald Rush

Joseph Shabason - Forest Run (From his 2nd record, Anne, a touching record on his mother’s Parkinson’s Disease featuring interviews with her over his ambient, sax-effected work)

JPEGMAFIA - 1539 N. Calvert

Julia Holter - I Shall Love 2

Julia Jacklin - Head Alone

Kacey Musgraves - Slow Burn (I was late to this record, but i may have listened to it more than any other come December-time.)

Kadhja Bonet - Delphine

Kamasi Washington - Fists of Fury

Kathryn Joseph - From When I Wake The Want Is

Kelsey Lu - Shades Of Blue

Khruangbin - Maria También

Kim Petras - Heart To Break (There’s actually a chance this is my favourite song of the year)

Kurt Vile - Bassackwards

Lambchop - The December-ish You

Landless - The Trees They Grow Tall

Laura Cannell & André Bosman - Golden Lanes At Dusk

Laurence Pike - Life Hacks

Leikeli47 - Girl Blunt

Let’s Eat Grandma - Falling Into Me

Lisa O’Neil - Factory Girl [trad]

Lizzo - Boys

Lonnie Holley - I Woke Up In A Fucked-Up America

Louis Cole - Real Life ft. Brad Mehldau

Low - Quorum

Lucinda Chua - Whatever It Takes (experimental cellist & composer who, as well as making expansive, looped soundscapes, also writes and sings in an equally spellbinding fashion)

Lucy Dacus - Night Shift

LUMP - May I Be The Light (Laura Marling & Tuung’s Mike Lindsay collab)

Maarja Nuut & Ruum - Kuud Kuulama

Maggie Rogers - Fallingwater

Makaya McCraven - Butterss’s

Malibu Ken - Acid King (Aesop Rock & Tobacco collab)

Marie Davidson - Work It

Marisa Anderson - Cloud Corner

Mary Lattimore - It Feels Like Floating

Maxine Funke - a. Boy On The Bow or b. One Step a. https://maxinefunke1.bandcamp.com/track/boy-on-the-bow b. https://maxinefunke1.bandcamp.com/track/one-step

Mich Cota - Kijà/Care (Two-spirit Canadian Algonquin artist who, after seeing her supporting Baby Dee at Cafe Oto very recently, had me excited for the bangers to come!)

Michael Nau - Funny Wind

Milo - Stet

Miss Red - Dagga

Mitski - Nobody

Moses Sumney - Rank and File

Moulay Ahmed El Hassani - Yak Ennas Mlklil Darou Labas

Mount Eerie - Tintin In Tibet

Mountain Man - Rang Tang Ring Toon (8 years since their last record, and so good to hear their harmonies once again. Ever as beautiful and transportive, but this time more wiser. It’s a really lovely record and such a needed balm)

Nap Eyes - Every Time The Feeling

Nathan Bowles - Now If You Remember (Didn’t know this was a cover, originally by Julie Tippetts, but it lodged itself in my head pretty good. Aquarium Drunkard rightly suggested an album or two back that, if Banjo Futurism is a thing then Nathan Bowles would likely be leading the pack. The remainder of this record definitely reflects that)

Nathan Salsburg - Impossible Air

The Necks - Body https://thenecksau.bandcamp.com/album/body

Neko Case - Hell-On

Nils Frahm - My Friend The Forest

Noname - Ace ft. Saba & Smino

Nostrum Grocers - ‘98 gewehr (Milo & Elucid collab)

Oliver Coates - A Church

The Orielles - Bobbi’s Second World

The Other Years - Red-Tailed Hawk

Ought - Desire

Our Native Daughters - Mama’s Cryin’ Long (New group project with Rhiannon Giddens, of Carolina Chocolate Drops, inspired by New World slave narratives and reclaiming/restoring black women’s stories)

Panda Bear - Dolphin

Parquet Courts - Wide Awake

Penelope Trappes - Burn On

Peter Broderick - Words Of Love (An unreleased Arthur Russell song Peter got to record after befriending friends and family of the great man. Part of a free album Peter released of Arthur Russell covers at Christmas featuring one other unreleased song. Do check it, it’s lovely)

Phosphorescent - Christmas Down Under (I could pick many from this record, but the sci-fi-like presence in the vocals gives it a strangeness and position i really loved)

Preoccupations - Espionage

Pusha T - Come Back Baby

Richard Swift - Broken Finger Blues (Such a dear and sad loss. I actually included this song a few years ago when Aquarium Drunkard featured it, so feel like i should select a different one from this most-recent record.... but dammit if it doesn’t highlight the very best of Swift’s talents).

Richmond Fontaine - Horses In Las Vegas https://richmondfontaine.bandcamp.com/track/horses-in-las-vegas

Robby Hecht & Caroline Spence - Over You

Rocheman - Parades I & II (Caught/discovered Rocheman supporting Jenny Hval earlier this year in a church, and was really into it so I’m looking forward to seeing where it goes from here)

Rosali - I Wanna Know

Rosalía - Pienso en Tu Mirá

Rosanne Cash - She Remembers Everything

Roy Montgomery - Outsider Love Ballad No. 1 ft. Katie Von Schleicher

Saba - Life

Sam Gendel & Sam Wilkes - BOA

Sam Lee & Peter Wiegold - Rambling Boys

Sandro Perri - In Another Life

Sarah Davachi - Third Hour

Sarah Louise - Bowman’s Root

The Scorpios - Mashena

The Sea & Cake - Any Day

Seabuckthorn - Disentangled

Seán Mac Erlaine - Cotter’s Dream

Serpentwithfeet - Bless Ur Heart

Shad - Magic ft. Lido Pimienta

Shannon & The Clams - The Boy

Shit & Shine - You Were Very High

Sidi Touré - Djirbi Mardjie

Sidney Gish - I Eat Salads Now

Snail Mail - Heat Wave

SOB x RBE - Paid In Full

Soccer Mommy - Your Dog

Sons of Kemet - My Queen Is Harriet Tubman

Sophie Hunger - I Opened A Bar

Sophie Hutchings - Repose

Sorry GIrls - Waking Up

Sourakata Koita - Ha-Madi (I don’t usually include too many - if any - reissues, but i love kora music and this record, “en Hollande” (’84), was a great discovery this year)

Stella Donnelly - Boys Will Be Boys (I was sure i had this in last year’s list when it was a single, but appears not so including it now with the album release).

Steven A. Clark - Feel This Way

Suuns - Make it Real

Swamp Dogg - Answer Me, My Love

Szun Waves - Constellation

Terje Isungset - Blue Horizon ft. Maria Skranes (all the music is played by intruments made of ice)

Theo Alexander - Matter of Balance

Tierra Whack - Black Nails or Hungry Hippo (A record of 15 one-minute tracks, full of ideas and all kinds of fun. Check out the “Whack World” short film for the record)

Tim Hecker - Keyed Out

Tinashe - Throw A Fit (Came across this song randomly via a Youtube video of dancer Jojo Gomez, and the attitude of it all just kind of thrilled me)

Tirzah - Gladly

Toby Hay - Bears Dance

Tom Demac & Real Lies - White Flowers

Tomberlin - Seventeen

Tracey Thorn - Queen

Tracyanne & Danny - It Can’t Be Love Unless It Hurts (I think, actually, that Jacqueline off the record would edge my choice here, but i needed a little more Tracyanne (Camera Obscura) in here to highlight the two of them)

Tropical Fuck Storm - You Let My Tyres Down (Aussie band made up of various Aussie bands, most recognizably Gareth Liddiard of The Drones, with an excellent debut record “A Laughing Death In Meatspace” that along with their name fits the music on this record. It’s acerbic, feral, sardonic, and plain great)

Ty Segall - Every 1′s A Winner (Just an absolute killer Hot Chocolate cover, of all things!)

Ursula K. Le Guin & Todd Barton - Heron Dance

Valee - Womp Womp ft. Jeremih

Valotihkuu - Walking Through Dew Drops On The Lawn

Vera Sola - Small Minds

Vince Staples - FUN!

Virginia Wing - The Second Shift

Witch Project - Manifest

Womans Hour - Don’t Speak (So great to hear them finally return)

Wooden Shjips - Red Line

Y La Bamba - Mujeres

Yo La Tengo - a. You Are Here and b. Ashes

Yoshinori Hayashi - Overflow

Zilla With Her Eyes Shut - Whatever It Is

#2018 #music #2018music #songs #year-end #yearend #endofyear #end of year #2018songs #bestsongs #diverse #eclectic #inclusive #list #songsof2018 #bestmusic #best

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tannertoctoo-blog · 7 years

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April 7, 2017

Apeiron, Vol. 50, #2, 2017 Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 47, #2-3, 2017 Erkenntnis, Vol. 82, #2, 2017 Hume Studies, Vol. 41, #1, 2015 Journal of Business Ethics, Vol. 141, #4, 2017 Journal of the History of Ideas, Vol. 78, #2, 2017 Journal of Speculative Philosophy, Vol. 31, #2, 2017 Judgment and Decision Making, Vol. 12, #2, 2017 Mind & Language, Vol. 32, #2, 2017 Philosophia, Vol. 44, #4, 2017 Philosophical Studies, Vol. 174, #5, 2017 Philosophy of Science, Vol. 84, #2, 2017 Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology, Vol. 24, #1, 2017 Phronesis, Vol. 62, #2, 2017

Apeiron, Vol. 50, #2, 2017 Research Articles Margarita Vega. Bridging the Gap between Aristotle’s Use and Theory of Metaphora. Carries Swanson. Aristotle on Ignorance of the Definition of Refutation. Justin Humphreys. Abstraction and Diagrammatic Reasoning in Aristotle’s Philosophy of Geometry. Ignacio De Ribera-Martin. Unity and Continuity in Aristotle. Fei-Ting Chen. A Hylomorphic Reading of Non-Genuine Qualitative Changes in Aristotle’s Physics VII.3. Back to Top

Canadian Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 47, #2-3, 2017 Special Issue: Ethics and Future Generations Articles Richard Yetter Chappell. Rethinking the Asymmetry. Jake Earl. A Portable Defense of the Procreation Asymmetry. Melinda A. Roberts. Is a Person-Affecting Solution to the Nonidentity Problem Impossible? Axiology, Accessibility and Additional People. Pranay Sanklecha. Our Obligations to Future Generations: The Limits of Intergenerational Justice and the Necessity of the Ethics of Metaphysics. Tim Meijers. Citizens in Appropriate Numbers: Evaluating Five Claims about Justice and Population Size. Eric Brandstedt. The Savings Problem in the Original Position: Assessing and Revising a Model. Tim Mulgan. How Should Utilitarians Think about the Future? Janna Thompson. The Ethics of Intergenerational Relationships. Elizabeth Finneron-Burns. What's Wrong with Human Extinction? Johann Frick. On the Survival of Humanity. Stephen M. Gardiner. The Threat of Intergenerational Extortion: On the Temptation to become the Climate Mafia, Masquerading as an Intergenerational Robin Hood. Catriona McKinnon. Endangering Humanity: An International Crime? Brian Berkey. Human Rights, Harm, and Climate Change Mitigation. Back to Top

Erkenntnis, Vol. 82, #2, 2017 Original Articles Luca Sciortino. On Ian Hacking’s Notion of Style of Reasoning. Kevin Reuter. The Developmental Challenge to the Paradox of Pain. Matthew Frise. Internalism and the Problem of Stored Beliefs. Jeroen Smid. Material Constitution is Ad Hoc. Justin A. Capes. Freedom with Causation. Jakob Koscholke. Carnap’s Relevance Measure as a Probabilistic Measure of Coherence. Megan Henricks Stotts. Understanding the Intentions Behind the Referential/Attributive Distinction. Patrik Hummel. Against the Complex versus Simple Distinction. Edward Elliott. Probabilism, Representation Theorems, and Whether Deliberation Crowds Out Prediction. J. B. Paris, A. Vencovská. Combining Analogical Support in Pure Inductive Logic. Liam Kofi Bright. Decision Theoretic Model of the Productivity Gap. Book Review Florian Boge. Simon Friederich: Interpreting Quantum Theory: A Therapeutic Approach. Back to Top

Hume Studies, Vol. 41, #1, 2015 Articles Lisa Ievers. The Method in Hume’s “Madness”. Jennifer Welchman. Self-Love and Personal Identity in Hume’s Treatise. Book Symposium: Andrew Sabl’s Hume’s Politics: Coordination and Crisis in the History of England Willem Lemmens. “Sweden Is Still a Kingdom”: Convention and Political Authority in Hume’s History of England. Mark G. Spencer. “Distant and Commonly Faint and Disfigured Originals”: Hume’s Magna Charta and Sabl’s Fundamental Constitutional Conventions. Ryu Susato. “Politics May Be Reduced To a Science”?: Between Politics and Economics in Hume’s Concepts of Convention. Andrew Sabl. Reply to My Critics. Back to Top

Journal of Business Ethics, Vol. 141, #4, 2017 Special issue on Moral Emotions and Ethics in Organizations; Issue Editors: Dirk Lindebaum, Deanna Geddes, Yiannis Gabriel Editorial Dirk Lindebaum, Deanna Geddes, Yiannis Gabriel. Moral Emotions and Ethics in Organisations: Introduction to the Special Issue. Original Papers Steven A. Murphy, Sandra Kiffin-Petersen. The Exposed Self: A Multilevel Model of Shame and Ethical Behavior. Adriana Wilner, Tania Pereira Christopoulos. The Online Unmanaged Organization: Control and Resistance in a Space with Blurred Boundaries. Marie Dasborough, Paul Harvey. Schadenfreude: The (not so) Secret Joy of Another’s Misfortune. Srinath Jagannathan, Rajnish Rai. Organizational Wrongs, Moral Anger and the Temporality of Crisis. Fahri Karakas, Emine Sarigollu, Selcuk Uygur. Exploring the Diversity of Virtues Through the Lens of Moral Imagination: A Qualitative Inquiry into Organizational Virtues in the Turkish Context. J. J. de Klerk. Nobody is as Blind as Those Who Cannot Bear to See: Psychoanalytic Perspectives on the Management of Emotions and Moral Blindness. Carol Linehan, Elaine O’Brien. From Tell-Tale Signs to Irreconcilable Struggles: The Value of Emotion in Exploring the Ethical Dilemmas of Human Resource Professionals. Paul Harvey, Mark J. Martinko, Nancy Borkowski. Justifying Deviant Behavior: The Role of Attributions and Moral Emotions. Benjamin R. Walker, Chris J. Jackson. Moral Emotions and Corporate Psychopathy: A Review. Back to Top

Journal of the History of Ideas, Vol. 78, #2, 2017 Articles Jacomien Prins. Girolamo Cardano and Julius Caesar Scaliger in Debate about Nature’s Musical Secrets. Henrique Leitão, Antonio Sánchez. Zilsel’s Thesis, Maritime Culture, and Iberian Science in Early Modern Europe. Wiep van Bunge. Spinoza’s Life: 1677–1802. Amos Bitzan. Leopold Zunz and the Meanings of Wissenschaft. Mark Bevir. John Rawls in Light of the Archive: Introduction to the Symposium on the Rawls Papers. David A. Reidy. Rawls on Philosophy and Democracy: Lessons from the Archived Papers. P. MacKenzie Bok. “The Latest Invasion from Britain”: Young Rawls and His Community of American Ethical Theorists. Daniele Botti. Rawls on Dewey before the Dewey Lectures. Andrius Gališanka. Just Society as a Fair Game: John Rawls and Game Theory in the 1950s. Back to Top

Journal of Speculative Philosophy, Vol. 31, #2, 2017 Articles Arvi Särkelä, Justo Serrano Zamora. John Dewey and Social Criticism: An Introduction. Arvi Särkelä. Immanent Critique as Self-Transformative Practice: Hegel, Dewey, and Contemporary Critical Theory. Italo Testa. The Authority of Life: The Critical Task of Dewey’s Social Ontology. Arto Laitinen. Dewey’s Progressive Historicism and the Problem of Determinate Oughts. Roberto Frega. A Tale of Two Social Philosophies. Federica Gregoratto. The Critical Nature of Gender: A Deweyan Approach to the Sex/Gender Distinction. Emmanuel Renault. Dewey’s Critical Conception of Work. Justo Serrano Zamora. Overcoming Hermeneutical Injustice: Cultural Self-Appropriation and the Epistemic Practices of the Oppressed. Back to Top

Judgment and Decision Making, Vol. 12, #2, 2017 Articles Yuanchao Emily Bo, David V. Budescu, Charles Lewis, Philip E. Tetlock and Barbara Mellers. An IRT Forecasting Model: Linking Proper Scoring Rules to Item Response Theory. Paul M. Krueger, Robert C. Wilson and Jonathan D. Cohen. Strategies for Exploration in the Domain of Losses. Matteo Ploner. Hold on to it? An Experimental Analysis of the Disposition Effect. Nathaniel J. S. Ashby. Numeracy Predicts Preference Consistency: Deliberative Search Heuristics Increase Choice Consistency for Choices from Description and Experience. Onurcan Yilmaz and S. Adil Saribay. The Relationship between Cognitive Style and Political Orientation depends on the Measures Used. Michał Białek and Wim De Neys. Dual Processes and Moral Conflict: Evidence for Deontological Reasoners’ Intuitive Utilitarian Sensitivity. Rostislav Staněk. Home Bias in Sport Betting: Evidence from Czech Betting Market. Anna Katharina Spälti, Mark J. Brandt and Marcel Zeelenberg. Memory Retrieval Processes Help Explain the Incumbency Advantage. Tessa Haesevoets, Alain Van Hiel, Mario Pandelaere, Dries H. Bostyn and David De Cremer. How much Compensation is too much? An Investigation of the Effectiveness of Financial Overcompensation as a Means to Enhance Customer Loyalty. Back to Top

Mind & Language, Vol. 32, #2, 2017 Original Articles Glyn Humphreys (28 December 1954 – 14 January 2016). Martin Davies. Glyn Humphreys: Attention, Binding, Motion-Induced Blindness. Casey O'Callaghan. Grades of Multisensory Awareness. Tom Cochrane and Keeley Heaton. Intrusive Uncertainty in Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. Robert Schroer. Hume's Table, Peacocke's Trees, the Tilted Penny and the Reversed Seeing-in Account. Chiara Brozzo. Motor Intentions: How Intentions and Motor Representations Come Together. Back to Top

Philosophia, Vol. 44, #4, 2017 Special Issue contents: Forgiveness and Conflict / Guest edited by Paula Satne (pp 999-1124); Constitutive arguments and Kantian Constructivism / Guest edited by Sorin Baiasu and Christoph Hanisch (pp 1125-1246); Ineffability and Religious Experience: A Symposium (pp 1247-1438) Original Papers Xingming Hu. A Critical Survey of Some Recent Philosophical Research in China. Paula Satne. Introduction: Forgiveness and Conflict. Oliver Hallich. A Plea against Apologies. Geoffrey Scarre. Forgiveness and Identification. Paula Satne. Forgiveness and Moral Development. Monica Mookherjee. Healing Multiculturalism: Middle-Ground Liberal Forgiveness in a Diverse Public Realm. Maša Mrovlje. Forgiveness, Representative Judgement and Love of the World: Exploring the Political Significance of Forgiveness in the Context of Transitional Justice and Reconciliation Debates. Bill Wringe. Punishment, Forgiveness and Reconciliation. Christoph Hanisch, Sorin Baiasu. Constitutivism and Kantian Constructivism in Ethical Theory: Editorial Introduction. Christine Bratu, Moritz Dittmeyer. Constitutivism About Practical Principles: Its Claims, Goals, Task and Failure. Christoph Hanisch. Constitutivism and Inescapability: A Diagnosis. Caroline T. Arruda. Constitutivism and the Self-Reflection Requirement. Sorin Baiasu. Constitutivism and Transcendental Practical Philosophy: How to Pull the Rabbit Out of the Hat. Jochen Bojanowski. Kant’s Solution to the Euthyphro Dilemma. Carla Bagnoli. Kantian Constructivism and the Moral Problem. Thaddeus Metz. Is Life’s Meaning Ultimately Unthinkable?: Guy Bennett-Hunter on the Ineffable. David E. Cooper. Music, Nature and Ineffability. Guy Bennett-Hunter. Ineffability: Reply to Professors Metz and Cooper. Richard Brook. Berkeley and the Primary Qualities: Idealization vs. Abstraction. Shlomo Cohen. Are There Moral Limits to Military Deception? David Deming. Do Extraordinary Claims Require Extraordinary Evidence? Dylan B. Futter. Philosophical Anti-authoritarianism. Christos Kyriacou. Are Evolutionary Debunking Arguments Self-Debunking? Vanessa Lam. On Smilansky’s Defense of Prepunishment: A Response to Robinson. Ole Martin Moen. An Argument for Intrinsic Value Monism. Graham Renz. It’s All in your Head: a Solution to the Problem of Object Coincidence. Benjamin Yelle. In Defense of Sophisticated Theories of Welfare. Aleksandar Fatić, Ivana Zagorac. The Methodology of Philosophical Practice: Eclecticism and/or Integrativeness? Back to Top

Philosophical Studies, Vol. 174, #5, 2017 Original Papers Jens Kipper. Propositional Apriority and the Nesting Problem. Davide Bordini. Is there Introspective Evidence for Phenomenal Intentionality? Nicholas Smyth. The Function of Morality. David H. Glass. Science, God and Ockham’s Razor. Hilary Greaves, Harvey Lederman. Aggregating Extended Preferences. Stephan Krämer, Stefan Roski. Difference-Making Grounds. Amy Berg. Abortion and Miscarriage. Maarten Steenhagen. False Reflections. Jonathan Brink Morgan. Naïve Realism and Phenomenal Overlap. Oisín Deery, Eddy Nahmias. Defeating Manipulation Arguments: Interventionist Causation and Compatibilist Sourcehood. Michael Bertrand. Fundamental Ontological Structure: An Argument against Pluralism. Santiago Echeverri. How to Undercut Radical Skepticism. David Rose. Folk Intuitions of Actual Causation: A Two-pronged Debunking Explanation. Erratum Mihaela Popa-Wyatt. Erratum to: Go Figure: Understanding Figurative Talk. Back to Top

Philosophy of Science, Vol. 84, #2, 2017 Papers Glauber De Bona, Julia Staffel. Graded Incoherence for Accuracy-Firsters. Michael Baumgartner, Lorenzo Casini. An Abductive Theory of Constitution. Sarita Rosenstock, Justin Bruner, Cailin O’Connor. In Epistemic Networks, Is Less Really More? William Bechtel. Explicating Top-Down Causation Using Networks and Dynamics. W. Ford Doolittle. Making the Most of Clade Selection. John P. Jackson Jr. Cognitive/Evolutionary Psychology and the History of Racism. Bryan W. Roberts. Three Myths about Time Reversal in Quantum Theory. Leif Hancox-Li. Solutions in Constructive Field Theory. Discussion Note Nevin Climenhaga. How Explanation Guides Confirmation. Essay Reviews P. Kyle Stanford. Bending toward Justice. Michelle Pham. Review of Making Medical Knowledge. Back to Top

Philosophy, Psychiatry, & Psychology, Vol. 24, #1, 2017 Feature Articles Jarkko Jalava, Stephanie Griffiths. Philosophers On Psychopaths: A Cautionary Tale in Interdisciplinarity. Raymond M. Bergner, Nora Bunford. Mental Disorder Is a Disability Concept, Not a Behavioral One. Line Ryberg Ingerslev, Dorothée Legrand. Clinical Response to Bodily Symptoms in Psychopathology. Brian D. Earp, Olga A. Wudarczyk, Bennett Foddy, Julian Savulescu. Addicted to Love: What Is Love Addiction and When Should It Be Treated? Commentaries Walter Glannon. Psychopathy and Responsibility: Empirical Data and Normative Judgments. Derek Strijbos. What Is the Philosopher’s Role in Interdisciplinary Research? Gary J. Gala, Sarah L. Laughon. Conceptualization of a Mental Disorder: A Clinical Perspective. Peter Zachar. Mental Disorder, Methodology, and Meaning. René Rosfort. The Opacity of Bodily Symptoms: Anonymous Meaning in Psychopathology. C. S. I. Jenkins. ‘Addicted’? To ‘Love’? Neil Levy. Hijacking Addiction. Responses Jarkko Jalava, Stephanie Griffiths. Call Me Irresponsible Is Psychopaths’ Responsibility a Matter of (Data) Preference? Raymond M. Bergner, Nora Bunford. Mental Disorder Is Disability: In Support of Our Design. Line Ryberg Ingerslev, Dorothée Legrand. Responding to Incomprehensibility: On the Clinical Role of Anonymity in Bodily Symptoms. Brian D. Earp, Bennett Foddy, Olga A. Wudarczyk, Julian Savulescu. Love Addiction: Reply to Jenkins and Levy. Back to Top

Phronesis, Vol. 62, #2, 2017 Research Articles Thomas Kjeller Johansen. Aristotle on the Logos of the Craftsman. Patricio A. Fernandez and Jorge Mittelmann. ἡ κίνησις τῆς τέχνης: Crafts and Souls as Principles of Change. Andreas Anagnostopoulos. Change, Agency and the Incomplete in Aristotle. Hermann Weidemann. Potentiality and Actuality of the Infinite: A Misunderstood Passage in Aristotle’s Metaphysics (Θ.6, 1048b14-17). Other Christopher Gill. Hellenistic and Roman Philosophy. Back to Top

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