We’re all now too familiar with the words “pandemic” and “epidemic,” but how about “epizootic”?

Even before the founding of Islam, Arabia was home to professional dream interpreters.

Published in 1948 by the artist group Les Automatistes, the Refus Global manifesto challenged Québécois political, religious, and social traditions.

The perennial prairie grass used to cover large swaths of the American Midwest, creating vibrant ecosystems where birds, butterflies, and bison roamed.

Indonesian tombois are understood as men in many public contexts, but their families of origin often treat them as female in some respects and male in others.

Beginning in the Middle Ages, the natural world was viewed as a Christian parable, helping humans to give divine meaning to plants, animals, and the heavens.

The 1895 show purported to show a genuine Southern Black community and demonstrate Black cultural progress in America, from enslavement to citizenship.

Intellectual humility is defined as a willingness to admit you’re wrong. It could be just the idea for our self-righteous times.

Almost all of us are far more confident in ourselves than we probably should be. If we humbly admit this, does it improve how we deal with conflict?

Research about intellectual humility has exploded in the past decade. Psychologist Elizabeth Krumrei-Mancuso offers an annotated bibliography of key texts.