Richard Rorty’s Legacy: Criticizing His Critics
Part of a LARB forum in which philosophers reflect on the legacy of Richard Rorty.
Part of a LARB forum in which philosophers reflect on the legacy of Richard Rorty.
Part of a LARB forum in which philosophers reflect on the legacy of Richard Rorty.
Part of a LARB forum in which philosophers reflect on the legacy of Richard Rorty.
The Sea Islands might seem like a small place. But every point in diaspora is the cutting edge if you have the nerve to touch it.
Soup, Poop, and Climate Change
Jordan Brower on how HBO's "Silicon Valley" approaches the myth of the individual genius.
Arthur Krystal on cultural appropriation.
"The Beguiled" is a movie about bored white women in rigorous pursuit of fantasy.
The Celluloid Liberation Front on Oliver Stone's "The Putin Interviews" and how it feeds the myth of Vladimir Putin.
Jedediah Purdy on why the pleasures of "A Song of Ice and Fire" aren't just narrative and political, but also cosmological.
James Thomas Snyder celebrates Rebecca West’s classic “Black Lamb and Grey Falcon.”
Radha Vatsal muses on the shifting contours of social progress for women.
Maya Gurantz reflects on Carl Andre, Ana Mendieta, and the cult of the male genius in contemporary art.
Rachel Masilamani offers a graphic portrait revisiting the 2016 presidential campaign. Part of the July 2017 Smithsonian Asian American Literature Festival.
A poignant look at the refugee crisis in the UK, this at times heartbreaking story combines the techniques of eyewitness reporting with comic book storytelling to illuminate one of the most pressing issues of our times. Check out our Summer 2017 pick for the LARB Book Club: “Threads: From the Refugee Crisis” by Kate Evans.
Alexander Landfair ponders the mysterious, short-lived success of “The Human Slaughter-House,” a long-forgotten technophobic novel.