The Rise of Psychopower
Ian Ellison reviews Cate I. Reilly’s “Psychic Empire: Literary Modernism and the Clinical State.”
Ian Ellison reviews Cate I. Reilly’s “Psychic Empire: Literary Modernism and the Clinical State.”
Jack Lubin reports from Super Bowl week in New Orleans.
What unravels when a stranger claims he is your son? Take a front row seat for an exploration of power, performance, and identity in the LARB Book Club Spring 2025 pick “Audition” by Katie Kitamura.
Federico Perelmuter considers László Krasznahorkai’s “Herscht 07769,” translated by Ottilie Mulzet.
Meghan Racklin interviews Haley Mlotek about her new memoir “No Fault.”
Kate Wolf and Medaya Ocher are joined by the art critic and historian Hal Foster to speak about his latest book, “Fail Better: Reckonings with Artists and Critics.”
Bill Thompson considers the new spy farce by Fred Kaplan, the national security writer for “Slate.”
Julie Stone Peters examines “Law at the Movies: Turning Legal Doctrine into Art” by Stanley Fish.
Justin Gautreau considers Lou Mathews’s new novel “Hollywoodski.”
Sasha Vasilyuk interviews Yaroslav Trofimov about his debut novel, “No Country for Love.”
Aria Aber considers “The Coin” by Yasmin Zaher.
Harry Stecopoulos reviews Adam Haslett’s new novel “Mothers and Sons.”
Winnie Wang reviews Haley Mlotek’s “No Fault: A Memoir of Romance and Divorce.”
A. J. Urquidi asks Marcus Clayton about Prince, the woke mind virus, and his new book “¡PÓNK!”
Adam Sobsey analyzes the new film “A Real Pain” and his own search for his Jewish roots.
Erwin Chemerinsky reviews Louis H. Guard and Joyce P. Jacobsen’s “All the Campus Lawyers: Litigation, Regulation, and the New Era of Higher Education.”