Narratives of Personhood: The Various Shades of the Enlightenment
Meir Dan-Cohen on two new books that elucidate the challenges that enlightened humanism faces today.
Meir Dan-Cohen on two new books that elucidate the challenges that enlightened humanism faces today.
Marat Grinberg on the long-awaited translation of the Strugatsky Brothers' "The Doomed City."
Stephanie Pushaw finds the many colors of sadness in Mary Ruefle's "My Private Property."
Hugh Sheehy on Anne Raeff's continent-spanning "The Jungle Around Us."
Stanley Kubrick's personal assistant reflects on his relationship with the "2001" director. But is it more than just a fawning trip down memory lane?
Mary Pappalardo on Patrick Jagoda's "Network Aesthetics" and the need to scrutinize the networks we live in.
“Virgin and Other Stories,” the debut collection from April Ayers Lawson, masterfully creates the sense that the world is chaos.
Rachel Monroe reviews Colin Dickey’s “Ghostland: An American History in Haunted Places.”
Two books argue against democracy as it is practiced and explore alternatives. No, not dictatorship.
John Tytell on Barney Rosset, the gutsy dynamo of American alternative publishing.
Lisa Russ Spaar appreciates the excellence of R. T. Smith’s and Mark Wagenaar’s second collections.
Lynne Sharon Schwartz appraises the enduring work of Stevie Smith.
Piotr Florczyk reflects on a brief new anthology of poetry written during the Siege of Leningrad (1941–1944).
Glenn Harper reviews “The Trespasser” by Tana French.
Tyler Zimmer on Verso's "The ABCs of Socialism."