Elizabeth Stice
FPR Books Associate Editor
Elizabeth Stice is a professor of history at Palm Beach Atlantic University, where she also serves as the assistant director of the Honors Program. She is the author of Empire Between the Lines: Imperial Culture in British and French Trench Newspapers of the Great War (2023). In her spare time, she enjoys ultimate frisbee and putting together a review, Orange Blossom Ordinary.
Articles by Elizabeth Stice
Wendell Berry and the Choice of Life
It would be hard to imagine the existence of Front Porch Republic without Wendell Berry. FPR is a project that does not compute.
Dolly Parton: A Woman of Many Virtues
In our polarized times, people have recognized that somehow everyone seems to like Dolly Parton.
Memento Vivere
If we cannot tell the difference between ourselves and machines, it may not be that the machines are “that good.” It may be that our lives are that bad.
Empower Those on the Front Lines
While students struggle, we ensure that all of our pieces of paper align properly and our electronic signatures are where they are supposed to be.
Magnifica Humanitas and a Healthy Realism
Magnifica Humanitas encourages us to not give up on changing the world
What Hero Can Defeat the Hydra with a Thousand Faces?
The hydra we face is not only hard to defeat; it’s hard to define.
A Fool’s Hope for Higher Education
Universities are peculiar institutions, and they need peculiar leaders.
The Exemption Option: AI and Believers
Emerging tools have to justify themselves to us more than we have to justify ourselves to emerging tools.
Don’t Call it a Comeback
We may ask ourselves how we can defend academic integrity from AI, but we should first ask how we became so vulnerable to AI in academia.
The Semester the Lights Came On
When the fall semester began, several classes attempted streaks. No one expected all the classes to succeed, but it seemed especially unlikely that underclassmen would. Yet they succeeded.
You Think This Machine’s Your Friend, But It’s Not
"You’ve Got Mail" is a love letter from Kingsnorth’s Machine
The Exciting Familiar: The American Revolution, by Ken Burns and Geoffrey Ward
No filmmaker is as concerned with engaging Americans in our own stories and in our own democracy.