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Tyler Austin Harper
Tyler Austin Harper
Contributing Writer at
The Atlantic
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Email address
t*****@*******.edu
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Influence score
65
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX
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Location
United States
Languages
English
Covering topics
Artificial Intelligence
Education
Politics
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Recent Articles
theatlantic.com
The Unexpected Profundity of a Movie About Bird-Watching
Listers understands how technology can corrupt our leisure activities.
about 2 months ago
theatlantic.com
The Question All Colleges Should Ask Themselves About AI
Too many school leaders have been reluctant to impose harsh penalties for unauthorized chatbot use.
3 months ago
theatlantic.com
If the University of Chicago Won’t Defend the Humanities, Who Will?
Why it matters that the University of Chicago is pausing admissions to doctoral programs in literature, philosophy, the arts, and languages
3 months ago
theatlantic.com
Memoir of a Mailman
A new book describes the challenges and joys of life as a letter carrier.
4 months ago
theatlantic.com
Eight Books That Explain the University Crisis
Now is the perfect time to look with clear eyes at the goals, accomplishments, and failures of higher education.
5 months ago
theatlantic.com
The Surefire Way to Elicit Squeals of Delight From a Grown Man
Set off fireworks.
5 months ago
theatlantic.com
The Blockbuster That Captured a Growing American Rift
The novel that inspired the film ‘Jaws’ was decidedly populist. The movie? Not so much.
5 months ago
theatlantic.com
Isn’t Trump Supposed to Be Anti-War?
Getting the U.S. involved in the conflict between Israel and Iran would cut against one of his most consistent campaign promises.
6 months ago
theatlantic.com
Looking Up: Photographs by Bieke Depoorter
What we see when we stare at the night sky
6 months ago
theatlantic.com
What Happens When People Don’t Understand How AI Works
Despite what tech CEOs might say, large language models are not smart in any recognizably human sense of the word.
6 months ago
theatlantic.com
An Autopsy Report on Biden’s In-Office Decline
“Five people were running the country,” a political insider told the authors of the new book Original Sin. “And Joe Biden was at best a senior member of the board.”
7 months ago
theatlantic.com
What We Lose When We’re Priced Out of Our Hobbies
For a lot of people, it’s getting too expensive to knit or fish.
8 months ago
theatlantic.com
Chimamanda Adichie’s Fiction Has Shed Its Optimism
The Nigerian American author’s first novel in 12 years depicts troubled relations between men and women—but no tidy resolutions.
9 months ago
theatlantic.com
Richard Price’s Radical, Retrograde Novel
In “Lazarus Man,” he rejects the tropes of contemporary literature.
about 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
Blame Biden
Harris was probably doomed from the jump.
about 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
Of Course Black Men Are Drifting Toward Trump
These voters tend to be both more culturally conservative and more economically liberal than the current version of the Democratic Party.
about 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
ChatGPT Doesn’t Have to Ruin College
The power of a robust honor code—and abundant institutional resources
about 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
Fact-Checking Is Not a Political Strategy
A decade of myth-busting has had next to zero impact on Donald Trump’s electoral viability.
about 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
The Populist Mantle Is Harris’s for the Taking
But does she want it?
over 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
A Satire of America’s Obsession With Identity
The hero of Danzy Senna’s new novel is trying, and failing, to write the Great American Biracial Novel.
over 1 year ago
theatlantic.com
The Emerging Bipartisan Wokeness
Even conservatives are now woke.
over 1 year ago