search instagram arrow-down
Jack Weinstein

Need advice? have a philosophical question or comment?

Explore a topic:

Top Posts & Pages

Enter your email to follow PQED.

Join 3,076 other subscribers

Recent Comments

Jon D.a Silva on What’s it like being Jew…
Jefferson Baugh on Mad Max: Fury Road is a very v…
Jack Russell Weinste… on What is the first question you…
s. wallerstein on What is the first question you…
Jack Russell Weinste… on What is the first question you…

Click image for the Why? Radio podcast

Why? Radio’s Facebook

Instagram

No Instagram images were found.

Follow PQED on Twitter

What is Philosophy?

Archives

I must admit, the title of this blog entry is a bit misleading. This post isn’t really about what’s wrong with North Dakota, although it kind of is, depending on your point of view. It is actually just an excuse to post an outstanding article from one of IPPL’s board members, Brian Schill.

Brian has been thinking about North Dakota his entire life. He was born and raised in Grand Forks and still lives here. He teaches in the Honors Program at UND and has two wonderful children who both go to the Grand Forks public schools. I share this information, because he has written an impressive critique of the North Dakota surveillance culture and what it’s like to be perennially watched and judged. It is an intriguing view from an insider.

For regularly PQED readers: the article starts out a little on the academic side but quickly becomes less so. There is very little jargon or technical language here and I believe that the article is suitable for everyone. Enjoy and comment!

You can download the PDF by clicking here.

This article is reproduced from Prairie Schooner 86.3 (Fall 2012) by permission of the University of Nebraska Press. Copyright 2012 by the University of Nebraska Press.

Visit the Prairie Schooner here.

Leave a Reply
%d bloggers like this: