Does the Punishment Fit the Crime?
Read Roth's book "if you are interested in the subject matter, or if you are a judge, lawyer, elected official, or a 'student' of jurisprudence."
Read Roth's book "if you are interested in the subject matter, or if you are a judge, lawyer, elected official, or a 'student' of jurisprudence."
A study of the sometimes unhealthy alliance between artists and power.
Seth Greenland lets us see his writer/characters in their own rough drafts, endlessly shaping the words of their own consciousness.
"Time and time again, Bloch teaches us to questions even the strictest truths given to us by authorities in religion and society."
Michael Leong examines Ignacio Infante's "After Translation: The Transfer and Circulation of Modern Poetics Across the Atlantic."
"Linda is a good Mormon, but she is more than a little ambivalent about her new role as bishop’s wife."
On Marie Gottschalk, race, poverty, and welfare in the United States.
Crime and Punishment: Is it too late to control the carceral state? Michael Meranze on Marie Gottschalk’s "commanding and disturbing" new book.
The novel "transcends its setting and the circumstances of a few people in a small Montana town to say something true … about violence and families …"
California has long been the focal point of the gold rush: fracking or otherwise.
Flemming Rose’s "The Tyranny of Silence" is a subtly crafted and self-effacing investigation of the Danish Cartoon Crisis and the debates about free speech that surfaced in its wake.
Of course, one need only visit the latest round of Facebook infographics to know that statisticulation is a robust art.
Sometimes smoking a cigar is just smoking a cigar.
Woody Haut, Noir, Race, and Genre
On Galway Kinnell's "Flower Herding on Mount Monadnock" and David Roderick's "The Americans"
Male friendship and the nature of argument.