FOOTNOTES

Virginia Postrel has long been interested in Wikipedia’s status as a self-regulating system—and all the genius and tensions inherent therein.

When Claire Dederer recently rediscovered Reality Bites she realized it captured not only her generation’s cultural ethos, but its economic outlook as well.

Mark Obbie explored the possibility that traumatic experiences—a death in the family, a health scare—result not in a spiral of anxiety, but in a rebirth.

As a young psychologist, David Dunning was baffled by human ignorance.

If you were asked where the majority of America's honeybees are on any given day, your first guess probably wouldn't be that they're zooming along highways.

This city, which has become a symbol of resilience in the wake of catastrophe, is the setting for an inaugural conference that will look at sustainability.

Your article "Through a CT Scan Darkly" (July/August) addresses an important trend.

Yesterday, the New York Times posted a Retro Report video titled "Sybil: A Brilliant Hysteric?"

A few years ago, Ed Cara, a New York-based writer, came across the news of a lawsuit filed by a former patient against a mental health treatment center.

In the New York Times today, the social psychologist David DeSteno revisits an idea that he explored in depth in our September/October cover story.