The Dream of Han Innocence
Guldana Salimjan reviews “To the Wonder,” the Chinese TV drama that has taken audiences by storm.
"Culture is an instrument wielded by professors to manufacture professors." — Simone Weil
Guldana Salimjan reviews “To the Wonder,” the Chinese TV drama that has taken audiences by storm.
Guldana SalimjanJul 27, 2024
Arvind Dilawar reviews Qamar-ul Huda’s “Reenvisioning Peacebuilding and Conflict Resolution in Islam.”
Arvind DilawarJul 26, 2024
Daniel Blank reviews James Shapiro’s “The Playbook: A Story of Theater, Democracy, and the Making of a Culture War.”
Daniel BlankJul 22, 2024
Gaby Del Valle reviews Kimberly Meyer’s “Accidental Sisters” and Susan J. Terrio’s “Forced Out.”
Gaby Del ValleJul 20, 2024
Katya Apekina interviews Priyanka Mattoo about her memoir “Bird Milk & Mosquito Bones.”
Katya ApekinaJul 17, 2024
Lina Abascal reports from the Eurovision Song Contest in Malmö, Sweden.
Lina AbascalJul 16, 2024
Jess Libow explores how disabled writers have taken up Frida Kahlo’s image and legacy.
Jess LibowJul 15, 2024
Josie Torres Barth reviews Molly A. Schneider’s “Gold Dust on the Air: Television Anthology Drama and Midcentury American Culture.”
Josie Torres BarthJul 13, 2024
Pallavi Aiyar explores how the youth navigate the precarity of contemporary China in her review of two new books by Alec Ash and Yuan Yang.
Pallavi AiyarJul 10, 2024
Torsa Ghosal discusses Dev Patel’s film “Monkey Man” and the problematic politics of revenge.
Torsa GhosalJul 10, 2024
LARB presents an excerpt from Saikat Majumdar’s “The Amateur: Self-Making and the Humanities in the Postcolony.”
Saikat MajumdarJul 9, 2024
Michael Rubenstein writes on the 50th anniversary of “Chinatown” and the beginning of the end of petromodernity.
Michael RubensteinJul 8, 2024