Director / Editor: Victor Teboul, Ph.D.

Looking inside ourselves and out at the world
Independent and neutral with regard to all political and religious orientations, Tolerance.ca® aims to promote awareness of the major democratic principles on which tolerance is based.

'Digital necromancy': why bringing people back from the dead with AI is just an extension of our grieving practices

By Michael Mair, Professor of Sociology, University of Liverpool
Dipanjan Saha, PhD Candidate in Sociology, University of Liverpool
Phillip David Brooker, Lecturer in Sociology, University of Liverpool
Terence Heng, Senior lecturer, University of Liverpool

It might seem creepy but digital necromancy is a natural extension of how we grieve in the age of AI.

Read complete article

~	Santos, now booted from the House, got elected as a master of duplicity -- here's how it worked

~	Gaza war: what do we know about the hostage-prisoner exchanges and are they likely to resume?

~	PFAS forever chemicals found in English drinking water – why are they everywhere and what are the risks?

~	Exhibition explores how the Victorians are being reimagined in contemporary art

~	Santos expelled from House not because of what he said but how he said it

~	Why are people still flying to climate conferences by private jet?

~	Sustainability schemes deployed by business most often ineffective, research reveals

~	Destruction of Ukrainian heritage: why losing historical icons can leave a long shadow

~	Artificial wombs could someday be a reality – here's how they may change our notions of parenthood

~	Turmoil at OpenAI shows we must address whether AI developers can regulate themselves