What happens when artificial intelligence hallucinates history for which there is very little representation? And might we imagine it differently? As Project Vox was gearing up to publish the entry on Nísia Floresta this spring, we struggled to find high-resolution images of the nineteenth-century Brazilian philosopher and advocate for indigenous and women’s rights, abolition, and […]
Each year the Project Vox team prepares an annual report for our advisory board and key stakeholders at Duke University. In our efforts to share the processes of our work, we want to share sections of our report with our audience. We are excited to share the the tremendous efforts made by the student team […]
“The more ignorant a people are, the easier it is for an absolute government to exercise its unlimited power over them. It is based on this principle, so contrary to the progressive march of civilization, that most men oppose women’s access to the means of cultivating their spirits. However, this is a mistake that has […]
This post is part of our Revealing Voices blog series. We are Olivia Branscum and Haley Brennan, and together we run the New Narratives in the History of Philosophy podcast. This podcast project and Project Vox are part of the Extending New Narratives in the History of Philosophy project (funded by the Social Sciences and […]
This post marks our first where we include the native language of the contributor or the philosopher. We hope that by featuring multiple languages on our blog, we are able to share these Revealing Voices stories with a wider range of classrooms and audiences. Nicoly Monteiro edited the Portuguese version of this post. At the […]
