Judith Butler, Slavoj Žižek, Byung-Chul Han: How to be a rock star of ideas
There are authors who leap out of the hallowed halls of academia and reach the general public, stirring up great passions. Why do they have fans and not just readers?
Yuval Noah Harari: 'AI could be a great manipulative psychopath'
The Israeli writer and philosopher, author of 'Sapiens', warns about the powers, threats and challenges artificial intelligence poses to humanity
A Franciscan monk, a festival with Karol G, and the Vatican’s investments: How the Pope came to say that ‘AI needs to be be disarmed’
Criticism of big tech in Leo XIV’s first encyclical contrasts with the fact that the Church has no problem buying stocks in the industry
Lewis Dartnell, biologist: ‘One of the problems with the modern world is a loss of scarcity in many things’
In his book ‘Being Human’, the expert offers examples of how genetics and pandemics have determined universal history
Yuval Noah Harari: ‘Netanyahu built a coalition of messianic zealots and shameless opportunists’
The Israeli historian and writer, author of the bestseller ‘Sapiens,’ is one of the world’s leading thinkers. He talks to EL PAÍS about the Israeli prime minister, making science accessible to the public, and why he hates the word exciting
A decade since ‘Sapiens’: Scientific knowledge or populism?
Years after the publication of this book — which turned its author into a global phenomenon — there is still pending doubt about the intellectual rigor of the work by Yuval Noah Harari
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