Kill The Leading Man: Two Histories of 21st Century Television
Two comprehensive histories of 21st century television, wherein men play the leading roles on and off screen and women have directed the critical conversation.
Two comprehensive histories of 21st century television, wherein men play the leading roles on and off screen and women have directed the critical conversation.
“A kaleidoscopic view of California, with stories, essays, and poems by new and established poets and writers.”
For fans of Crais’s well-known crime-fighting duo Elvis Cole and Joe Pike, the teaming of man and dog in Suspect will seem like quite a departure.
Spam, in all of its myriad forms, is essentially an attempt to capture and redirect a user’s attention, if only momentarily. Finn Brunton’s new book Spam: A Shadow History of the Internet offers the first sustained look at the relationship between attention and community in online spaces.
Isaiah Berlin and Isaac Deutscher were both refugees from political tyranny, but David Caute analyzes the ideologies that divided these two legends of Cold War politics.
For Sinologists, linguists, ethnic Chinese returnees, those initial trips were the spark that led to years of distinguished work interpreting and explaining China to the world.
Book review of Han Han's "This Generation"
Sheng's book is a raunchy and provocative account of the lives of "Northern Girls," young women who moved from rural China to the manufacturing boomtowns.
Hanawalt’s new comics collection, My Dirty Dumb Eyes, is packed with anthropomorphic creatures
A photograph may not always tell us the truth about history.
One of the best possible perspectives from which to tell a story is that of a ghost.