The Humanities in the Age of Loneliness
"Save the planet, read a book." Robert Newman on how to prevent the Eremocene.
"Save the planet, read a book." Robert Newman on how to prevent the Eremocene.
How American independent cinema learned improvisation from jazz.
Melissa Holbrook Pierson is overwhelmed by two great works named “The Leopard.”
Magdalena Edwards tells of her experience with Benjamin Moser, author of the forthcoming “Sontag: Her Life and Work.”
Mark Athitakis assesses one of our most intelligent novelists of melancholy, Howard Norman.
In the age of Trump, Americans have conveniently forgotten their long history of white supremacist violence.
Sally Rooney is trying to tell us something. Politics are in the forefront, but I’m guessing there is a dark secret lurking in the background.
Peter Pomerantsev, author of “This Is Not Propaganda: Adventures in the War Against Reality,” looks at the new normal in the era of Putin and Trump.
Annie Berke examines “Late Night” in the contexts of writer-star Mindy Kaling’s public persona and the history of the woman in the writers’ room.
What Norman Mailer’s 1968 antiwar classic has to say about the amorphousness of contemporary protest.
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 ...