Chris Hanlon

Chris Hanlon

@chrishanlon.bsky.social

Professor of United States literature, Arizona State; co-editor, ALH Review & The Dial; author, America’s England (2013) & Emerson’s Memory Loss (2018); allegedly storied; will bell the cat.

657 followers195 following156 posts

Chris Hanlon reposted

Lovey to be included with these scholars. Also lovely that this is an open access journal.

The Dial@thedial2024.bsky.social

Issue 3.1 has dropped: Tom Nurmi! Martha Schoolman! Stefan Schöberlein! Kate Culkin! AI! mineral extraction! Civil disobedience on campus! A trip to Vermont! Walt Whitman’s pro-annexation thought and writing! We hope all enjoy and please circulate. thedialjournal.org

Who would have guessed that Ross Douthat, who has used the NYTimes platform to do things like normalize the likes of Doug Wilson, would now be moving to CBS and the post-purge 60 Minutes?

Chris Hanlon reposted

In Arizona, clean energy candidates beat utility insiders backed by business groups and Turning Point Action. Marjorie Kelly and @thomasmhanna.bsky.social report that advocates for renewable energy and affordability now hold a majority on the Salt River Project board.

inthesetimes.comThe Pro-Democracy and Climate Movements Just Scored a Win In an Unexpected PlaceArizona residents recently won a major fight for democratic public ownership of their electric utility.

@andrewmaynard.net , who helped author the six “design principles” ASU published last year, notes that even given a “transmission” model of education, Atomic flouts the principles’ concern for “the rights of individuals’ privacy and agency in the use of their data, individually and in aggregate.”

Andrew Maynard@andrewmaynard.net

Are design principles for responsible and beneficial AI useful? ASU's release of its AI education platform Atomic reveals the potential usefulness of AI design principles and the risks of not following them www.futureofbeinghuman.com/p/are-design...

Chris Hanlon reposted

Replying to @samleecole.bsky.social

no credit to the lecturers, no names, no sources, no links or references to outside work. just AI summaries, including built-in errors. this one repeatedly references the "riscus" community as a mistranslation of "riskers"

Meet “ASU Atomic,” a subscription platform that claims to offer customized learning modules for fee-paying users. None of the ASU faculty whose course materials were harvested for the module I generated were aware that their image, lectures, lessons, or other teaching materials are being used.

Funny that neither the NYTimes review nor the New Yorker mention that little of the dialogue in “Wuthering Heights” seems actually to come from the novel. Also if this is such an expressionistic rendering would it have killed Fennel to include some puppy-hanging?

My co-editors Andrew Taylor, Sarah Ruffing Robbins, and I are so proud of this latest book in the Interventions series published by @edinburghuniversitypress. The Asian American Renaissance: Literary Encounters Across Time by Mai Wang will change the stories we tell about US literary history.

This move toward English Department websites that do not list faculty members, or that place faculty behind labyrinths, is obviously intended to disempower said faculty, but the actual effect is to disrupt the establishment of connections and the flow of opportunities toward the institution.