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@unchartedworlds@scicomm.xyz
2025-09-10 09:46:57
Content warning: Twitter & Fedi

Thinking about this post:
#FediMeta #Twitter #news

@tiotasram@kolektiva.social
2025-10-25 08:20:06

Day 29: Leanne Betasamosake Simpson
I've been sitting on Simpson for a while because there's some overlap in her writing with Robin Wall Kimmerer, and I've had a lot of different genres/styles/subjects/media I've wanted to post at least one author from. But I've now hit repeats on at least YA romance and manga, and Simpson's writing is actually quite different from Kimmerer's in a lot of ways. While Kimmerer is a biologist by training and literally braids that knowledge together with her knowledge of Potawatomi cosmology and ethics, Simpson is an Anishinaabe philosopher and anarchist, and her position as a scholar of Indigenous philosophy adds a different depth to her work: she talks in more depth about knowledge relationships and her connections with specific elders, and she has more citations to other Indigenous theorists, which is the one criticism I've ever seen of Kimmerer's work. Rather than being Indigenous and a scientist, she's Indigenous and a scholar of indigenous studies.
I've only read "Theory of Water" by Simpson, but it was excellent, and especially inspiring to read as an anarchist. Simpson's explicit politics are another difference from Kimmerer's work, which is more implicitly than explicitly political. This allows Simpson to draw extremely interesting connections to other anarchist theorists and movements. "Theory of Water" is probably a bit less accessible than "Braiding Sweetgrass," but it's richer from a theory perspective as a result.
In any case, Simpson is a magnificent writer, sharing personal insights and stories along with (and inseparable from) her theoretical ideas.
#30AuthorsNoMen

@teledyn@mstdn.ca
2025-09-01 14:55:03

"What’s clear is that when we share music — whether at backyard barbecues, holiday gatherings, or road trips with the radio blaring — we’re doing something deeply meaningful. Our brains are literally synchronizing, creating shared neural patterns across generations and differences. In those moments when everyone finds themselves humming the same chorus or tapping to the same beat, we’re experiencing one of life’s simplest yet most profound connections."
When Your Favorite Song Plays, Your Brain 'Physically Embodies' Music
studyfinds.org/brain-cells-syn

@arXiv_mathOC_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-09-01 09:31:32

Globally Coupled Particle Swarm Optimization
Liguo Yuan
arxiv.org/abs/2508.21721 arxiv.org/pdf/2508.21721

@arXiv_physicssocph_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-09-03 10:10:13

Q-Learning--Driven Adaptive Rewiring for Cooperative Control in Heterogeneous Networks
Yi-Ning Weng, Hsuan-Wei Lee
arxiv.org/abs/2509.01057

@arXiv_mathRT_bot@mastoxiv.page
2025-08-27 09:13:52

An introduction to $(G,c)$-bands
Luca Francone, Bernard Leclerc
arxiv.org/abs/2508.19066 arxiv.org/pdf/2508.19066