Photo caption Carolyn Stewart takes us on a tour of Appalachian foodways and finds out what they tell us about ourselves. —Illustration by Stan Fellows Spring 2022 Volume 43, Issue 2 SUBSCRIBE FOR HUMANITIES MAGAZINE PRINT EDITION Browse all issues Sign up for HUMANITIES Magazine newsletter Also in this issue Road Trip Through Appalachia What I ate and learned along Route 11 Carolyn Stewart The Algorithms Are Thinking About You Right Now A lexicon of terms from the intersection of political theory and artificial intelligence Swati Srivastava The Art of Children’s Lit and the Caldecott Medal Texas Jacqueline Briggs Martin Francis Bacon, Montaigne’s Rival Bacon wrote canonical essays, steeped in realism and insight, but his true legacy may rest with the sciences Danny Heitman Leech Mania The humble worm was once a status symbol Hannah Stamler Gabrielle Lyon of Illinois Humanities Nicole Bond Photograph by Mary Rafferty Editor’s Note David Skinner Zora’s Biographer The late Valerie Boyd was a writer, an editor, and a friend of the humanities Eugene Holley Jr. The Godfather’s Father Mario Puzo did not want to starve for his art Joseph Farrell
The Algorithms Are Thinking About You Right Now A lexicon of terms from the intersection of political theory and artificial intelligence Swati Srivastava
Francis Bacon, Montaigne’s Rival Bacon wrote canonical essays, steeped in realism and insight, but his true legacy may rest with the sciences Danny Heitman
Zora’s Biographer The late Valerie Boyd was a writer, an editor, and a friend of the humanities Eugene Holley Jr.
