Under Large Candelabra
Charlie Taylor reviews “Hotel Lux: An Intimate History of Communism’s Forgotten Radicals” by Maurice J. Casey.
Charlie Taylor reviews “Hotel Lux: An Intimate History of Communism’s Forgotten Radicals” by Maurice J. Casey.
Bruce Krajewski reviews Damion Searls’s “The Philosophy of Translation.”
Rob Latham reviews Harlan Ellison’s anthology “The Last Dangerous Visions” and the 60th anniversary issue of Michael Moorcock’s “New Worlds” magazine.
Olivia Stowell considers Danzy Senna’s new novel “Colored Television.”
Jeffrey Collins reviews Jed W. Atkins’s “The Christian Origins of Tolerance.”
Erdağ Göknar reviews Orhan Pamuk’s “Memories of Distant Mountains: Illustrated Notebooks, 2009–2022.”
Ben Wurgaft demonstrates how Steven Shapin’s “Eating and Being” illuminates the intellectual and cultural dynamics of “dietetics”—the relationship between diet, health, and identity—like no prior work on the subject.
Molly D. Boyd considers Nick Cutter’s new horror novel “The Queen.”
Ariella Garmaise reviews Kazik Radwanski’s new film “Matt and Mara.”
Rafaela Bassili reviews Stephen G. Bloom’s “The Brazil Chronicles.”
Daniel Lukes reviews Charles Burns’s “Final Cut” and “Kommix.”
Steven Shaviro reviews David Graeber’s posthumous essay collection “The Ultimate Hidden Truth of the World …”
Apoorva Tadepalli reviews Nathan J. Robinson and Noam Chomsky’s “The Myth of American Idealism: How U.S. Foreign Policy Endangers the World.”
Jason Christian reviews “Revolution in 35mm,” edited by Andrew Nette and Samm Deighan.
Evan Selinger lauds Gary Marcus’s new book for its clarity on how to stop the madness and greed around generative AI. He questions the power of “tech criticism” to translate into actual reform, however.
Ricardo Jaramillo reviews Phoebe Giannisi’s collection “Chimera,” translated by Brian Sneeden.