Freedom to Exclude
Eric Foner reviews “Freedom to Discriminate,” Gene Slater’s new history of housing segregation.
Eric Foner reviews “Freedom to Discriminate,” Gene Slater’s new history of housing segregation.
Stanislav Aseyev reflects on his time as a prisoner of separatist forces in an excerpt from his new book, “The Torture Camp on Paradise Street,” and in an interview with Kate Tsurkan.
Miranda Hellmond-Stone introduces the newest member of LARB's Reckless Reader program, Brookline Booksmith in Brookline, MA.
Keith P. Mankin, Ed Simon, and Erik J. Larson each review Angus Fletcher’s “Wonderworks,” and Fletcher responds.
The author discusses his new novel, “Radiant Fugitives,” about what it means to be Muslim and queer in post-9/11 America.
With the release of MyHeritage’s Deep Nostalgia, Justin Tackett reflects on how reproduction technologies throughout history have honed “the human.”
The author’s first story collection moves from drama to comedy to absurdity and back again.
Donatien Grau’s rich collection of interviews assesses the meaning of the encyclopedic museum today.
In “My Heart Is a Chainsaw,” Jade Daniels wields an encyclopedic knowledge of horror as a tool of protection against her — and her town’s — disturbing past.
Eric Newman and Medaya Ocher are joined by filmmakers Betsy West and Julie Cohen, whose latest documentary is “My Name Is Pauli Murray.”
A debut novel by a Cuban American author gives a panoramic view of a nation in transition.
The guiding emotions of Sorrentino’s memoir of his father are bewilderment and hurt.
Madeleine Thien on the documentary “Beethoven in Beijing,” directed by Jennifer Lin and Sharon Mullally.
Marcie Bianco appreciates “The Very Nice Box,” the new book from Eve Gleichman and Laura Blackett.