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Carnatic music: Violinist L Subramaniam’s new book looks at the 18th-century masters
Husna Bai: The tawaif who made Hindustani music a respectable profession for women artists
View from the Margins: A Dalit Christian explains why he will be voting for change
EC rejects claims that EVMs gave extra votes to BJP in Kerala mock polls, SC reserves verdict
Is apple cider vinegar as good for health as it sounds?
Beyond the hype: Why the BJP is eyeing Tamil Nadu’s most prosperous region
Exaggerations, silences and treasure: Kerala’s Arabian tale of migration to the ‘Gulf’
Watch: Dogs wag their tails to ‘conduct’ classical music orchestra
Ageing countries benefit from immigrant labour, but workers themselves have difficult retirements
The Tamil Nadu voter who views the BJP as a threat to the education system
How Guwahati became the second-most polluted city in the world
The Dutch are drawing a line – to keep populists out of power. Can other countries do so as well?
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Stories written by
Yaïr Pinto, Aeon
When you split the brain, do you split the person?
In patients who have their brains split to control epileptic seizures, the two halves of the brain cannot communicate with each other.
Yaïr Pinto, Aeon
· Oct 22, 2017 · 02:30 pm
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