A Conversation Between Timothy Morton and Jeff VanderMeer
Novelist Jeff VanderMeer and philosopher Timothy Morton explore literature, climate change, hyperobjects, surrealism, coffee, and shedding cats.
Novelist Jeff VanderMeer and philosopher Timothy Morton explore literature, climate change, hyperobjects, surrealism, coffee, and shedding cats.
Dave McKean, well known for his collaborations with Neil Gaiman, has a new book that purports to be the dream life of modernist painter Paul Nash.
An essay by Junko Terao about her tour of North Korea.
Rob Sternberg on the pleasures of rereading John Fante.
Johanna Drucker reviews two new exhibits at the Getty, “The Art of Alchemy” and “The Alchemy of Color.”
“We’ve got the largest collection of agricultural biodiversity in the world here, where there aren’t any farms or gardens or trees.”
Jefferson Pooley on the unlikely career of Marshall McLuhan, and the Luddite message of “The Mechanical Bride.”
Slave states gave us the Electoral College; we should get rid of this vestige of the so-called peculiar institution.
Holger S. Syme on Brian Vickers on Holger S. Syme on Brian Vickers.
Cambodian literary culture is alive and well, and sometimes visits Cambodia.
The world depicted in “Moonlight” is an internal colony, abandoned by the state’s supposed benevolence, and stuck serving its ends through suffering.
What is "Arrival" saying?
Ezra Glinter surveys the work of Polish science fiction writer Stanisław Lem.
Cody Delistraty profiles Michael Lewis and contemplates the limits of the narrative nonfiction formula.