The Kid Stays Out of the Picture: On Paul Williams’s “Harvard, Hollywood, Hitmen, and Holy Men”
Martin Woessner reviews Paul W. Williams’s complex work “Harvard, Hollywood, Hitmen, and Holy Men.”
Martin Woessner is associate professor of History & Society at the City College of New York’s Center for Worker Education. He is the author of Terrence Malick and the Examined Life (forthcoming with University of Pennsylvania Press) and Heidegger in America (Cambridge University Press, 2011).
Martin Woessner reviews Paul W. Williams’s complex work “Harvard, Hollywood, Hitmen, and Holy Men.”
Martin Woessner on utopia, wandering in the desert, and meeting Habermas..
Martin Woessner considers “Why Only Art Can Save Us” by Santiago Zabala.
Part of a LARB forum in which philosophers reflect on the legacy of Richard Rorty.
Martin Woessner mines the depths of “Paul Thomas Anderson” by George Toles.
A review of Ryan White's book on pragmatism and posthumanism in American thought.
Once you start looking for them, Heideggerians are everywhere. Stop hiding from Heidegger.