
Rachel Wiseman
@rachelcwiseman
managing editor of @the_point_mag //
co-author of “What Are Children For?” with @a_n_a_berg //
essay pitches? email rwiseman at thepointmag.com
ID: 885938179
17-10-2012 03:10:09
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Wrote about marriage, humiliation, dependence—with help from the invaluable experience and wisdom of John Updike, Mary McCarthy, & Lizzie Hardwick🩵 and of The Point Magazine editors: I could not have done this for or with anyone else. thepointmag.com/examined-life/…



One of the best—most stimulating, probing and fun—book talks I've had, with Ellie Anderson for Overthink Podcast, is now live! The only thing missing was Rachel Wiseman. youtube.com/watch?v=OyGTVI…



clarifying words from Anastasia Berg on the pronatalist discourse and why denialism is a dead end for feminism: thepointmag.substack.com/p/bringing-up-…


In our book, Rachel Wiseman and I describe how an age where children/parenting was an urgent topic in feminist discourse gave way to a moratorium on the topic. For all of discourse's faults, it's exciting to see these questions publicly thought through, by feminists, once more

“To come up with a good AI policy for a university,” writes Megan Fritts, “one first has to have an idea of which skills and formative experiences they are prepared to lose for the sake of AI use, and which ones they will fight to retain.” thepointmag.com/examined-life/…

Thrilled to see Greg Jackson's essay from issue 31 of The Point Magazine chosen for Best American Essays this year. One of those pieces that gave me new words to describe what was happening all around me.


The The Chronicle of Higher Education republished my essay on the challenge posed to university AI committees! I've gotten so much good feedback about this piece, and I'm very happy these conversations are happening. chronicle.com/article/what-i…

I wrote like 6000 words on the new season of THE REHEARSAL for The Point Magazine: thepointmag.com/examined-life/…


“We notice that our ethical, civic, and philosophical education addresses various things, but it doesn’t address the question of the value of a human future.” Anastasia Berg and Rachel Wiseman talk with (((Brian Dijkema))) about their book, “What Are Children For?”

