From leading AI researcher Blaise Agüera y Arcas comes an exploration of how biology, ecology, sexuality, history, and culture have intertwined to create a dynamic “us” that can neither be called natural nor artificial. Identity politics occupies the front line in today’s culture wars, pitting generations against each other, and progressive cities against the rural traditions of our past. Rich in data and detail, Who Are We Now? goes beyond today’s headlines to connect our current reality to a larger more-than-human story. At the heart of the book is a set of surveys conducted between 2016 and 2021, asking thousands of anonymous respondents all over the United States questions about their behavior and identity, and especially about gender and sexuality. The resulting window into people’s lives is a bit like that of the Kinsey Reports, which scandalized postwar America more than 70 years ago. Today, the landscape is—in every sense—even queerer. Twentieth century heterosexual “normalcy” is on the wane, especially among young and urban people. The landscape outside has changed too. After millennia of being fruitful and multiplying, we’ve strained, and exceeded, planetary limits. Domesticated animals far outweigh wildlife, and many species are in catastrophic decline. Yet curiously, our own population is poised to begin collapsing this century too, our fertility now curbed by choice rather than by premature death. Is this the end of humanity—or the beginning?Who Are We Now?: Stories of Modern England "The book investigates how England has changed and how those changes have affected us. Through these vivid and often moving stories, Cowley offers a clear and From Reconciliation to Reconciling by M Dorrell · 2009 · Cited by 71 — David Bowie - Where Are We Now? (Video) - YouTube "Where Are We Now?" by David Bowie Listen to David Bowie: https://DavidBowie.lnk.to/listenYD Watch more David Bowie videos: If We Knew Then What We Know Now About Covid Mar 11, 2023 — Who Are We Now? by Jason Cowley review – England, my Mar 20, 2022 — Open access in scholarly publishing: Where are we now? Jan 11, 2023 — Who Are We Now? by Jason Cowley Jason Cowley, editor-in-chief of the New Statesman, examines contemporary England through a handful of the key news stories from recent times to reveal what