One in four adults say they read no books at all in the past year, according to an Associated Press-Ipsos poll released Tuesday. Of those who did read, women and seniors were most avid, and religious works and popular fiction were the top choices.
The survey reveals a nation whose book readers, on the whole, can
hardly be called ravenous. The typical person claimed to have read four
books in the last year — half read more and half read fewer. Excluding
those who hadn’t read any, the usual number read was seven. —AP
Similar:
Computer scientist Leslie Lamport to [Brandeis] grads: If you can’t write, it won’t comput...
I like introducing my English majors to ...
Academia
I just dusted off a #textadventure project I started in Inform6 around 1999.
I just dusted off a #textadventure proje...
Cyberculture
Despite its impressive output, generative AI doesn’t have a coherent understanding of the ...
[A] popular type of generative AI model&...
Cyberculture
How Common Core Testing Damaged High School English Classes
Helping my students understand how my ro...
Academia
The Left has a post-truth problem too. It's called comedy.
As I gear up to teach about memes and fa...
Culture
Literature Is Not Data: Against Digital Humanities
Mean technology. Mean, mean technology.
...
Books


