The Party of Utopia: A Report from the 43rd Annual Society for Utopian Studies Conference
Bonnie Johnson reports from the 43rd annual Society for Utopian Studies Conference.
Bonnie Johnson reports from the 43rd annual Society for Utopian Studies Conference.
A series of conversations on the state of Catalan literature.
Lara Stapleton discusses Roberto Bolaño's takes on race in the Americas and her own complex experience of the color line.
One of the strangest and most contentious borders in US history is the watery one with Haiti.
Geoff Nicholson looks at “Life of David Hockney: A Novel” by Catherine Cusset, translated by Teresa Lavender Fagan.
Magdalena Miecznicka goes in search of “Lanny: A Novel” by Max Porter.
Margaret M. Gullette explains why Americans need to understand the ageism behind this bad wish.
Mark Garrett Cooper and John Marx review John Thelin’s “Going to College in the Sixties.”
For Dear Television, Aaron Bady, Sarah Mesle, and Phil Maciak consider the relative madness of the queen(s) on Game of Thrones.
Suzanne Koven turns her ear to “Heart: A History” by Sandeep Jauhar.
Glenn Harper reviews “Dead Extra” by Sean Carswell.
Robert Caro is still asking questions, and asking his readers to do the same.
Steve Lichtman reviews the week in politics and culture.
Aaron Freedman looks at Konrad Adenauer's promises to post-war Germany in light of Joe Biden's bid for the 2020 Democratic nomination.
Two new books trace the chilling story of the Chernobyl reactor.
Stephanie Sy-Quia reviews Leïla Slimani's novel "Adèle," which is "masterfully taut and entirely gripping."