Katie Jgln's profile photo

Katie Jgln

London

Writer at Freelance

Writer at The Noösphere

Articles

  • 1 month ago | medium.com | Katie Jgln

    It’s time to talk about the missing chapters of our originsKatie Jgln·FollowPublished inThe Noösphere·11 min read·--Prehistoric hand paintings at Cueva de Las Manos in Santa Cruz, Argentina, ca. 13,000–9,000 years ago. It’s estimated that three-quarters of ancient cave art was done by women. Image licensed via Shutterstock. Life on Earth first emerged in the oceans around 3.5–4 billion years ago. Anatomically modern humans have existed for only about 300,000 years — a mere blink in evolutionary time.

  • 1 month ago | thenoosphere.substack.com | Katie Jgln

    The Noösphere is an entirely reader-supported publication that brings social sciences research into frequently overlooked topics. If you read it every week and value the labour that goes into it, consider liking or sharing this essay or becoming a paid subscriber! You can also buy me a coffee instead. The panic over low birth rates is becoming impossible to ignore nowadays. And much of the blame is being placed — surprise, surprise — on women.

  • 1 month ago | medium.com | Katie Jgln

    Member-only storyOne-dimensional narratives about the ‘underpopulation crisis’ conveniently obscure what’s really going onKatie Jgln·FollowPublished inThe Noösphere·8 min read·--Image licensed from ShutterstockThe panic over low birth rates is becoming impossible to ignore nowadays. And much of the blame is being placed — surprise, surprise — on women. Current US Vice President JD Vance has called it ‘deranged’ and ‘very crazy’ for women not to have children due to climate concerns.

  • 2 months ago | thenoosphere.substack.com | Katie Jgln

    The Noösphere is an entirely reader-supported publication that brings social sciences research into frequently overlooked topics. If you read it every week and value the labour that goes into it, consider liking or sharing this essay or becoming a paid subscriber! You can also buy me a coffee instead.

  • 2 months ago | medium.com | Katie Jgln

    The reign of strongmen may feel inevitable, but human history and evolution suggest otherwiseKatie Jgln·FollowPublished inThe Noösphere·8 min read·--Image licensed from ShutterstockAmong chimpanzees, one of our closest primate relatives, some high-ranking individuals — almost always males — take a gentler approach to leadership, maintaining power by forming alliances and doling out favours such as grooming and sharing food.