In the Room Where She Happens: On “Late Night”
Annie Berke examines “Late Night” in the contexts of writer-star Mindy Kaling’s public persona and the history of the woman in the writers’ room.
"As far as I'm concerned, being any gender is a drag." — Patti Smith
Annie Berke examines “Late Night” in the contexts of writer-star Mindy Kaling’s public persona and the history of the woman in the writers’ room.
Annie BerkeAug 13, 2019
María Pía Lara explores how Habermas's concept of the public sphere can inform today's and tomorrow's feminism.
María Pía LaraAug 11, 2019
Jessie Tu on novelist Lin Yi-Han’s “Fang Si-Chi’s First Love Paradise” and Taiwan’s missed #MeToo moment.
Jessie TuAug 6, 2019
Ted Scheinman revisits “Hamlet” through the eyes of its heroine with “Ophelia,” a film adaptation from director Claire McCarthy and writer Semi Chellas.
Ted ScheinmanAug 4, 2019
Callie Hitchcock reflects on “Trick Mirror: Reflections on Self-Delusion,” a collection of essays by Jia Tolentino.
Callie HitchcockJul 29, 2019
Rachel Feder interviews Sarah Knott about her new book, "Mother Is a Verb: An Unconventional History."
Rachel FederJul 26, 2019
Michael Nava looks at James Polchin’s "Indecent Advances," a queer history drawn from the annals of the early 20th-century criminal justice system.
Michael NavaJul 24, 2019
Jack Halberstam on the next big chapter in queer theory.
Jack HalberstamJul 21, 2019
Three recent texts recast the social roles of mothers and the psychology of motherhood.
Lori MarsoJul 18, 2019
Stephanie Sy-Quia reviews Mithu Sanyal’s history-crossing account of violence against women in “Rape: From Lucretia to #MeToo.”
Stephanie Sy-QuiaJul 17, 2019
Helena Duncan immerses herself in “Three Women” by Lisa Taddeo, a report on the state of women’s sexual desire in America.
Helena DuncanJul 17, 2019
Clarence Harlan Orsi surveys the first generation of YA trans and genderqueer literature.
Clarence Harlan OrsiJul 16, 2019