Leiter Reports: A Philosophy Blog

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  1. Claudio's avatar

    I teach both large courses, like Jurisprudence and Critical Legal Thinking (a.k.a Legal Argumentation), and small seminar-based courses at Edinburgh…

  2. Charles Pigden's avatar

    Surely there is an answer to the problem of AI cheating which averts the existential threat. . It’s not great,…

  3. Mark's avatar

    I’d like to pose a question. Let’s be pessimistic for the moment, and assume AI *does* destroy the university, at…

  4. A in the UK's avatar
  5. Jonathan Turner's avatar

    I agree with all of this. The threat is really that stark. The only solution is indeed in-class essay exams,…

  6. Craig Duncan's avatar
  7. Ludovic's avatar

    My big problem with LLMs at the present time, apart from being potentially the epitome of Foucault’s panopticon & Big…

Great moments in British rock ‘n’ roll that remain obscure in the U.S.: Status Quo, “Paper Plane,” 1972

For the next few weeks, we'll take a break from our usual utterly obscure features in favor of the curious phenomenon of bands that were hugely successful in the UK, but never really made it in the U.S.  We start with Status Quo, which was one of the most successful rock bands in Britain from the early 1970s onwards, yet after their brief psychedelic period in the 1960s, they never again cracked the U.S. charts.   Here's one of their many well-known hits from the 1970s:

 

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