The Bullet/The Amulet
For my work on Sidney Howard, I collected shards of meaning, but how to look at these discoveries was informed by Sam See.
For my work on Sidney Howard, I collected shards of meaning, but how to look at these discoveries was informed by Sam See.
On Sam See’s “queer mythologies” and Thomas Eakins’s "Swimming."
The landscapes around Bakersfield and other outposts in the California foothills became alternate geographies for the modernist maps Sam and I were drawing.
Sam See’s work will always be timely, in that it calls us to attend to the transformative power of the feelings that go into a work of literature
Writing about Sam See today, I am stunned to discover that his thoughts have been hiding in plain sight among my own.
Lida Maxwell considers the politics of nature in the era of COVID-19.
Annerieke Daniel talks about the especially fraught position of Black women's health during the pandemic.
Peter Trachtenberg talks to William Lychack about boys, men, the gun in the first act, and his novel “Cargill Falls.”
Luke Cassidy talks to writer Sarah Davis-Goff and considers her new novel, "Last Ones Left Alive."
Nicholas Tampio looks at "Career Pathways for All Youth: Lessons from the School-to-Work Movement," a new book by Stephen F. Hamilton.
Dan Hassler-Forest looks at the recent work of Academy Award winner Bong Joon-ho.
A new sociological study of our culture of dating apps, casual hookups, and “radical personal freedom.”
Joseph Giovannini argues for an immediate stop to Michael Govan’s demolition of LACMA’s buildings during the pandemic lockdown.
Pamela Thurschwell looks to songs by Bob Dylan, Paul Simon, and John Prine to make sense of COVID-19.