Does Collective Violence Demand Collective Punishment?
Mark Ellis reviews "The Ratline: The Exalted Life and Mysterious Death of a Nazi Fugitive," the new book by Philippe Sands.
Mark Ellis reviews "The Ratline: The Exalted Life and Mysterious Death of a Nazi Fugitive," the new book by Philippe Sands.
Babi Oloko is enchanted by "Prayer for the Living," the new collection of short stories by Ben Okri.
Jorge Cotte explores the fraught speculations of HBO's series Industry alongside the recent GameStop stock trading frenzy.
John Romano looks back fondly on the titan of cinema and culture, Cicely Tyson.
A scintillating anthology of speeches by winners of the Neustadt International Prize for Literature.
Renee Hudson considers “To the River, We Are Migrants” by Ayendy Bonifacio.
Jody Armour and Melina Abdullah discuss racial oppression, Black Lives Matter, and Armour's latest book, “N*gga Theory.”
Brad Evans speaks with philosopher and poet Eugene Thacker. A conversation in Brad Evans’s “Histories of Violence” series.
Brachah Goykadosh looks at two recently published books made up of interviews with the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
An anthology exploring desire and sexuality with short fiction from a truly remarkable roster of writers. Check out our Winter 2021 pick for the LARB Book Club: “Kink,” edited by R. O. Kwon and Garth Greenwell.
Cris Mazza pieces together the racial history of her parents’ Chadwick Seaside School education.
Kafka transformed his native city into a psychic topography of constant anxiety.
On Mark C. Taylor’s “Seeing Silence,” recently released by University of Chicago Press.
"For a book written in tribute to hangul and aimed at a non-Korean readership, it doesn't offer much of an opportunity to learn the alphabet."
Christopher Kutz reviews Michael Sandel's new book, "The Tyranny of Merit: What's Become of the Common Good?"