writing

In addition to my academic research, I also write for a broader audience. Below is a selected list. You can stay updated at @thisishannahkim!

Public Philosophy

2024

  1. junkyard.jpg
    How Creativity Might Explain the Fiction-Imagination Connection
    Hannah H. Kim
    The Junkyard (a scholarly blog for the study of imagination), 2024

2023

  1. the_philosopher.jpg
    Life as a ‘Non-standard’ Narrative
    Hannah H. Kim
  2. wired.jpg
    If Pinocchio Doesn’t Freak You Out, Sydney Shouldn’t Either
    Hannah H. Kim
    WIRED, 2023

2022

  1. junkyard.jpg
    Imagination and the Limits of Fictionality
    Hannah H. Kim
    The Junkyard (a scholarly blog for the study of imagination), 2022
  2. aesthetics_for_birds.jpg
    Park Jiwon on Why Crows Aren’t Black
    Hannah H. Kim

2020

  1. apa.png
    Teaching Asian Texts through Bridge Concepts
    Hannah H. Kim

Culture & Humanities

2024

  1. the.png
    Pedagogy Must Get to Grips with Student Disrespect of Women
    Hannah H. Kim

2023

  1. the_hill.jpg
    The Rationality of North Korea
    Hannah H. Kim, and Andrew Latham
    The Hill, 2023
  2. az16.png
    Language, Memory, and Compassion in “Symbiosis Theory”
    Hannah H. Kim
    Azalea: Journal of Korean Literature and Culture, 2023

2022

  1. usa_today.jpg
    How "Possible Worlds" Help Us Make Sense of Ours
    Hannah H. Kim
    USA Today, 2022
  2. la_times.jpg
    Fitting Vaccine Conspiracies into a Philosophy of Fiction
    Hannah H. Kim
  3. iai.jpg
    K-Wave, K-Pop… K-Philosophy
    Hannah H. Kim
  4. public_seminar.png
    Three Thousand Years of Longing—And One Hour and Forty-Eight Minutes of Regret from This Humanities Professor
    Hannah H. Kim
  5. arcade.jpg
    Virtual Reality and Public History
    Hannah H. Kim

2021

  1. public_seminar.png
    What A Korean American Will Find in Minari
    Hannah H. Kim
  2. sd.jpg
    Opinion | Does it matter that Obama and Harris are multiracial?
    Hannah H. Kim

Personal

2021

  1. catapult.png
    For Me, “Home” Is Never Present—Only Ever in the Past
    Hannah H. Kim
    Catapult, 2021