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Digital Immortality
Is online memory preservation a form of healthy grieving or digital necrophilia?
Archive
Ep. 13: Tom Lutz – Aimlessness and Finding Ourselves
Tori and her guest co-host Patrick A. Howell, enjoy talking to accomplished author, respected humanist, acclaimed professor, and gadabout Tom Lutz.
Tzimtzum as (Space)craft: Jake Marmer’s Mystical Sci-Fi Poetics
Jake Marmer talks intergalactic longing and Jewish mysticism.
“I’m Sure You Understand”: On Pavel Lembersky’s “The Death of Samusis, and Other Stories”
Ian Ross Singleton finds living color in “The Death of Samusis, and Other Stories” by Pavel Lembersky.
The Day Begins with “Evening”: A Conversation with Nessa Rapoport
Nessa Rapoport discusses her second novel, a saga about Jewish sisterhood.
The Styles and Dilemmas of Advocacy: A Conversation with Paul Lichterman
Andrew Malmuth talks with Paul Lichterman about his ethnography of civic action in Los Angeles.
Change of Perspective: A Conversation with Anaïs Duplan
Tracie Morris interviews poet Anaïs Duplan about his new work, “Blackspace: On the Poetics of an Afrofuture.”
A Show Trial Gets Its Show
A film about the marquee trial of the 1960s counterculture fails to explain its enduring relevance.
Reality on the Edge: Talking to Susan Liautaud
Andy Fitch talks with Susan Liautaud about the role of ethics in today's technologically changing society.
The Plight of Gab
Sara Black McCulloch follows the history of radio panic leading up to Andrew Patterson’s 2020 film "The Vast of Night."
“When They Go Low, We Go High”: Keeping Calm in the Critical Race Memoir
Joel Rhone reads “What It Is: Race, Family, and One Thinking Black Man’s Blues” by Clifford Thompson in context.
Writing Isn’t a Sacred Activity, It Is an Ordinary Activity: A Conversation with Karl Ove Knausgaard
Bob Blaisdell talks with writer Karl Ove Knausgaard.
The Ineluctable Agon of Desire: Joyce Carol Oates’s Suspense Fiction
The prolific author has produced, sometimes under pseudonyms, a rich harvest of taut, stylish thrillers.
A Fabricating Tyrant?: On Elizabeth Mitchell’s “Lincoln’s Lie”
A story of Lincoln’s economy with the truth demonstrates the same fault itself.
Capitalist Naturalism
Fernanda Melchor’s novel “Hurricane Season” invokes the themes of the classic naturalist novel.
The Soul of Post-Maidan Ukraine: On Andriy Lyubka’s “Carbide” and Oleg Sentsov’s “Life Went on Anyway: Stories”
Kate Tsurkan explores the post-Maidan prose of Andriy Lyubka and Oleg Sentsov.
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