The Making of a Femininomenon.
Social media is filled with documentation of human suffering. So why read a tragic novel?
What else is it we would want from love, apart from love?
Latest
Social media is filled with documentation of human suffering. So why read a tragic novel?
What else is it we would want from love, apart from love?
The activist-academic Silvia Federici has never muted her message to get ahead. What’s the cost of refusing to sell out?
Talking to the author of The Kidnapping Club about narrativizing a history many tried to keep quiet and why New York was such a potent pro-slavery city.
I don’t believe in guilty pleasures, and I do believe in taste, but I also believe in context.
It’s comforting to know that in the annals of history, my day-to-day personal suffering won’t show up at all. Unfortunately, in the present, the details are apparent, if only to me.
Some find comfort in conspiracy; I’ve found it in asking the same questions about plants and insects and mold my seven-year-old self might.
Why, a decade ago, did my father give me the heavy gift of a controversial 100-year-old Oswald Spengler tome? It took a pandemic for me to find out.