Daughters Are Not Like Spilled Water
Susan Blumberg-Kason reviews recent books about the aftermath of China’s one-child policy and the experience of women in contemporary China.
"Culture is an instrument wielded by professors to manufacture professors." — Simone Weil
Susan Blumberg-Kason reviews recent books about the aftermath of China’s one-child policy and the experience of women in contemporary China.
Susan Blumberg-KasonJun 5, 2025
Chris Featherman looks at Marlène Laruelle’s “Ideology and Meaning-Making Under the Putin Regime.”
Chris FeathermanJun 4, 2025
Matthew Longo examines Ed Pulford’s studies of culture and temporality within the China-Russia-Korea borderlands.
Matthew LongoMay 29, 2025
Diana Heald reviews Sophie Gilbert’s “Girl on Girl: How Pop Culture Turned a Generation of Women Against Themselves.”
Diana HealdMay 22, 2025
Kyle Stevens examines the farce at the heart of the third season of HBO’s “The White Lotus.”
Kyle StevensMay 12, 2025
Oliver Wang interviews Euny Hong about her expanded edition of “The Birth of Korean Cool: How One Nation Is Conquering the World Through Pop Culture.”
Oliver WangMay 5, 2025
Mary Kay Magistad investigates Connla Stokes’s “Falling for Saigon.”
Mary Kay MagistadMay 2, 2025
Jenna N. Hanchey explores the recent anthology “Afro-Centered Futurisms in Our Speculative Fiction,” edited by Eugen Bacon.
Jenna N. HancheyApr 24, 2025
Jessie Lau ponders Emily Feng’s “Let Only Red Flowers Bloom: Identity and Belonging in Xi Jinping’s China.”
Jessie LauApr 21, 2025
Vanessa Evans reviews the new critical anthology “Global Indigenous Horror,” edited by Naomi Simone Borwein.
Vanessa EvansApr 20, 2025
Somebody is lying.
Ashwin Rodrigues Apr 18, 2025
Adedayo Agarau reviews W. J. Lofton’s collection “boy maybe.”
Adedayo AgarauApr 3, 2025