Courtiers and Sycophants: Catherine Liu’s Case Against the Professional Managerial Class
An excoriation of the professional managerial class that strips attention from the people it purports to help.
An excoriation of the professional managerial class that strips attention from the people it purports to help.
How a multiethnic neighborhood east of downtown Los Angeles signifies democracy.
Mieko Kawakami’s novel “Heaven” explores the sufferings and cruelties of adolescence.
The Francophone scholar discusses her work and activism as a major Black voice in the French public sphere.
Two new books explore the movies Hollywood made about Hollywood movies.
Colin Marshall looks at recent Korean crime fiction by Jeong You-jeong and Kim Un-su.
Edward J. Watts considers “First Principles” in the wake of the Trump presidency.
Catherine Gander considers “The Essential Muriel Rukeyser,” edited by Natasha Trethewey.
A convincing argument that the ghosts of slavery haunt the white evangelical church.
Alison Stine’s “Road Out of Winter” is well written and a poignant reminder of how we chronically neglect ourselves and our world.
Puloma Mukherjee reviews Judy Batalion’s “The Light of Days: The Untold Story of Women Resistance Fighters in Hitler’s Ghettos.”
Shani R. Friedman talks to Judy Batalion about the forgotten heroines of the Holocaust.
Boris Dralyuk and Medaya Ocher are joined by author Claire Fuller to discuss “Unsettled Ground,” this season’s selection for the LARB Book Club.
Charles O’Malley compares two recent memoirs that explore queer attachments to and identification with popular culture.
Rethinking the research archive in an age of pandemics and digitization.