Logic(s)

Logic(s) releases three editions each year, showcasing a variety of formats and artistic styles. This includes reported articles, in-depth features, graphic narratives, poetry, speculative and science fiction pieces, as well as visual essays. The aim of Logic(s) is to highlight diverse voices and viewpoints that are often overlooked, providing crucial insights for a deeper understanding of technology from a grassroots perspective.

African-American/Black, LGBTQ+, Asian

English

Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#1839247

United States

#1055612

News and Media

#19816

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

సాంకేతిక కుల గూఢచర్య చట్రాల నిర్మాణ పునాది రాళ్లు: భారత దేశపు నిత్య జీవితంలో బ్రహ్మణీయ పర్యావేక్షణ

Jan 28, 2025 | logicmag.io | Nikita Sonavane |Aditya Singh Rawat |Ramani Mohanakrishnan |VIKAS YADAV

Nikita Sonavane, Mrinalini R, Aditya Rawat, Ramani Mohanakrishnan and Vikas Yadav This article by Nikita Sonavane, Mrinalini R., Aditya Rawat, Ramani Mohanakrishnan, and Vikas Yadav was originally published in English as “Building Blocks of a Digital Caste Panopticon: Everyday Brahminical Policing in India.” It was translated into Telugu by Sushma Gumpenapalli, with copy-editing by Arunank Latha.
To Resist Annihilation: Paternity, Inheritance, and Love against Surveillance Medicine

Dec 17, 2024 | logicmag.io | Zoe Samudzi

When I was informed that my daddy’s cancer bore hereditary implications, I was no longer caught in the preceding months’ loop of anxiously catastrophizing about paternal mortality.
Who Gets to Live Forever? with Tamara Kneese and Santiago Sanchez

Aug 26, 2024 | logicmag.io | Tamara Kneese |Santiago Sánchez

Recent advances in biotechnology have motivated a16z, one of the flagship venture capital firms of Silicon Valley, to declare this the Century of Biology. Like the tech boom before it, the current biotech boom promises to change the world in ways we could have never imagined––and as with the tech boom, many such changes may not be for the better.
On

Aug 15, 2024 | logicmag.io | Bettina Judd |Rezina Habtemariam

Gynecology was built on the backs of Black women, anyway.1patient., written by Bettina Judd, is a visceral collection of poems elucidating the history of medical experimentation on Black women that produced gynecology and its technologies. Meditating on the women rendered property through slavery, Judd sharply attends to the violence that structured their lives. patient. interrogates the legacy of J. Marion Sims, a nineteenth-century medical doctor who is widely regarded as the father of gynecology.
The Gig Is Up

Aug 1, 2024 | logicmag.io | Jane Chung

This essay was supposed to be about cleaning. I have a family history of cleaning work. My mom housekept and minded the front desk at a Holiday Inn throughout my childhood. My grandmother carried my brother to meet my dad at the office where he had a cleaning job; they all worked together to make good time.
Whispers of Vanished Childhood

Jul 16, 2024 | logicmag.io | Abdalhadi Alijla

My father, an administrator by profession, typically concluded his workday at two thirty in the afternoon. His homecoming was often delayed until three thirty or four. As a young child, the moments I spent waiting for him, tethered to the suspense of his arrival, were as countless as the grains of sand on the beach. On spotting him, I would burst forth in a jubilant run, meeting him halfway in our shared anticipation.
On Sudan and the Interminable Catastrophe: An Interview with Bedour Alagraa

Jul 9, 2024 | logicmag.io | J. Khadijah Abdurahman |Bedour Alagraa

Bedour Alagraa is an assistant professor of Black studies at the University of Texas–Austin, a wayward political theorist, and author of the forthcoming book The Interminable Catastrophe.
View From the Nuba Mountains: An Interview with Kuna

Jul 8, 2024 | logicmag.io | J. Khadijah Abdurahman |Kuna Kuna

Kuna (a pseudonym for her protection) is a Nuba diaspora returnee currently displaced within Sudan due to the ongoing war between the Rapid Support Forces and the Sudanese Armed Forces. We discuss how Nuba, Darfuris, and those who live in western Sudan are subjected to anti-Blackness: this anti-Blackness predates the current war and now continues to magnify the intensity of state and paramilitary violence.
Logic(s) Enters The Collective at Incite

Jul 1, 2024 | logicmag.io | J. Khadijah Abdurahman

When the Gaza Solidarity Encampment was announced at Columbia, I was sitting outside of my house in Jimma, a zone in Oromia, Ethiopia. It was a cognitive dissonance to witness, via social media, the New York City Police Department’s threats against, and eventual brutalization of, Ivy League students against the backdrop of the Great Lawn’s clinically idyllic scenery.
Editorial Note: On Medicine and the Body in Tech

Jul 1, 2024 | logicmag.io | J. Khadijah Abdurahman |Sucheta Ghoshal

J.