We never stop reading the world and others. Alberto Manguel demonstrated this in A History of Reading by pointing out that, before being decipherers of books, we are readers of faces, gestures, skies, and footprints: reading is our primary way of inhabiting reality, and all reading...

It is more urgent than ever to reclaim the primacy of ethics over technology: temporal primacy, of course, but above all ontological primacy.  

Perhaps it would be necessary to embody the highly improbable anthropological synthesis of a no-longer-so-young German thinker with a French first name and Italian surname, Guillaume Paoli, to carry out such a lucid periodization of the history of beliefs as the one developed by this provocative work...

The face, our most intimate feature, that which identifies us and simultaneously reveals us to others, shares with the wound a closeness that Latin refused to conceal: vultus and vulnus almost coincide in a prodigious phonetic proximity, and in that coincidence lies an entire anthropology. To show one's face is to expose...

The emergence of AI-powered "voter simulators" is revolutionizing the world of public opinion research. While this allows for quick (and inexpensive) data collection, it also exposes us to the danger of relying on fictitious scenarios...

The case demonstrates amateurishness in crisis management.  

A journey, what is traveling and, above all, what is life when it is considered in that way, as a journey and the person as that “homo viator” of the French thinker Gabriel Marcel.  

Interview with Arturo Fitz Herbert, director of the Graduate School of Communication at the Universidad Austral on Radio Mitre, on the occasion of the Presidents' Forum held at the headquarters on Cerrito Street, organized jointly with the School of Government and the Montevideo Circle.

Gabriela Fabbro, director of the Television Observatory of the Universidad AustralShe was interviewed for the report prepared jointly with UNICEF, based on the systematic monitoring of news broadcasts during 2025, which shows that, out of a total of 10.963 news items analyzed, only 9,34%...