Historian at Harvard, senior editor at The Drift, author of Make Your Own Job
erikmbaker.com
Erik Baker
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“Going green has become business as usual,” Stephen Milder writes in his Issue Seventeen essay on Germany’s unmet environmental promises. But “green technologies and carbon-intensive industries can easily live side by side.”
www.thedriftmag.com/the-myth-of-...
Sophie’s advice column this month is on a subject of perennial interest: what should I do when someone starts believing crazy things they read on the internet?
newsletter.thedriftmag.com/p/how-do-i-b...
Erik Baker
Excellent and scathing piece by Max Norman in the newsletter on the American pavilion at the Venice Biennale – the first installment of what is sure to be a can’t-miss new art column newsletter.thedriftmag.com/p/not-so-muc...
It's been about a year since we published this piece by Jamie Hood last year and every word of it still rings painfully true www.thedriftmag.com/anti-anti-ra...
Today in the newsletter: a Q&A with Katie Way on Mamdani’s mounting failures with respect to the NYPD newsletter.thedriftmag.com/p/a-kind-of-...
Solidarity with workers at the University of Chicago Press, who have formed the first union at one of the oldest and most distinguished academic publishers in the U.S.
Private equity firms increasingly say they want to help workers own the means of production. If it sounds too good to be true, Francis Northwood writes in Issue Seventeen, that’s because it is.
www.thedriftmag.com/esop-fables/
For @thenation.com I wrote about Magnifica humanitas and why it's about the Catholic Church itself, not just AI www.thenation.com/article/soci...
For @thenation.com I wrote about Magnifica humanitas and why it's about the Catholic Church itself, not just AI www.thenation.com/article/soci...
