Reading “The Armies of the Night” in an Age of Youth Protest
What Norman Mailer’s 1968 antiwar classic has to say about the amorphousness of contemporary protest.
What Norman Mailer’s 1968 antiwar classic has to say about the amorphousness of contemporary protest.
A forum on Jürgen Habermas by Eduardo Mendieta, Martin Jay, Matthew Specter, María Pía Lara, Matthias Fritsch, Noëlle McAfee, and Martin Woessner.
Matthew Specter on what Habermas's thought can offer Europe and the West today.
María Pía Lara explores how Habermas's concept of the public sphere can inform today's and tomorrow's feminism.
Matthias Fritsch wonders which parts of Habermas's corpus will resonate with future generations.
Martin Jay on the ways Habermas’s attempt to restore the light of reason after its eclipse involved salient departures from traditional notions of reason.
Habermas believed, Noëlle McAfee writes, that a robust public sphere has the power to sift through the distortions and lies ...
Martin Woessner on utopia, wandering in the desert, and meeting Habermas.....
Ilan Stavans and Alex Nava discuss the rhythmic, political, and spiritual dimensions of Latin American music.
The new biopic “Tolkien” is perhaps best understood as a prequel to “Lord of the Rings” — that is, to the film adaptations themselves.
Cailey Hall talks with Vanessa Zoltan about Romance and how to read works in genre with new appreciation.
Emily Bazelon discusses her new book, “Charged,” and the scandal of mass incarceration.
Joseph Horowitz listens to “A Rhapsody in Blue: The Extraordinary Life of Oscar Levant.”
"The Big Book of Classic Fantasy," by embracing the strange and the esoteric, shows that classic fantasy has always been a more complex imaginative space