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Articles by Hannah Guy
People Are Using Social Media To Self-Diagnose—This Could Be Problematic
Georgijevic / Getty Images Key Takeaways As the mental health conversation extends to social media, more people are self-diagnosing. This can be dangerous when it provides misinformation or ignores the root cause of the feelings. It's critical to remember that a diagnosis is not the only path forward for mental health care. If you’ve spent any time on social media in the past few years, odds are you've noticed the vastly expanded mental health conversation occurring online.
An Interview with L.A. Villafane
Storytelling often plays tricks on our minds. When we’re reading a particularly scary piece of fiction, we find comfort in knowing that it’s just a story. And yet narrative nonfiction can be all the more terrifying by the very fact that it’s real. At its core, this is what makes L.A. Villafane’s debut novel, The Other Gloria, such a compelling, suspenseful, yet undeniably believable psychological thriller. Technically, the book is fiction.
Why we need to understand misinformation through visuals
Following the London Westminster terrorist attack in March of this year, an image representing the strength and solidarity of Londoners emerged on Twitter. It’s not uncommon for workers on the London Underground to write messages of national unity on tube signs following tragic events, and the March terrorist attack seemed no different.
Why we need to understand misinformation through visuals
Following the London Westminster terrorist attack in March of this year, an image representing the strength and solidarity of Londoners emerged on Twitter. It’s not uncommon for workers on the London Underground to write messages of national unity on tube signs following tragic events, and the March terrorist attack seemed no different.
Why we need to understand misinformation through visuals
Following the London Westminster terrorist attack in March of this year, an image representing the strength and solidarity of Londoners emerged on Twitter. It’s not uncommon for workers on the London Underground to write messages of national unity on tube signs following tragic events, and the March terrorist attack seemed no different.
Poetry of Place: Rooted in the English Landscape - Photographs by Paul HartReview by Alexander Strecker | LensCulture
To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee, One clover, and a bee. And revery. The revery alone will do, If bees are few. In the late 1940s, the budding writer Jack Kerouac took off On the Road. At the time, amidst a stifling atmosphere of rapidly spreading suburbia (the first Levittown opened in 1947, the year of Kerouac’s first trip) and rising homeownership, one radical response was to turn one’s back on stability and take up an itinerant life.
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