A Cohort of One’s Own
Frances Lazare considers the friendships and fights of "The Equivalents" by Maggie Doherty and "No Modernism Without Lesbians" by Diana Souhami.
"Hegel was right when he said that we learn from history that man can never learn anything from history." — George Bernard Shaw
Frances Lazare considers the friendships and fights of "The Equivalents" by Maggie Doherty and "No Modernism Without Lesbians" by Diana Souhami.
Frances LazareOct 9, 2020
LARB presents an excerpt from Adam Kirsch’s “The Blessing and the Curse: The Jewish People and Their Books in the Twentieth Century.”
Adam KirschOct 8, 2020
A rich and rewarding study of political leadership in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Robert ZaretskyOct 6, 2020
Hannah Zeavin examines the critical possibilities of the “people’s history.”
Hannah ZeavinOct 6, 2020
Nathan Hensley on the machinery of white unknowing.
Nathan K. HensleyOct 5, 2020
A republication of Philippe Garnier’s 1996 book on screenwriters in 1930s Hollywood.
Woody HautOct 4, 2020
Andru Okun reviews “Katrina, A History 1915–2015,” a new book by Andy Horowitz.
Andru OkunOct 1, 2020
Laurel Leff discusses her new book about how American universities responded to the Holocaust.
Joy HorowitzSep 30, 2020
L. Benjamin Rolsky reviews Thomas Frank’s new book, “The People, No: A Brief History of Anti-Populism.”
L. Benjamin RolskySep 29, 2020
LARB presents an excerpt from “Stalin: Passage to Revolution” by Ronald Grigor Suny.
Ronald Grigor SunySep 28, 2020
Barbara Kiser extols two remarkable books offering two very different ways of surviving our perfect storm of crises.
Barbara KiserSep 28, 2020
A book diagnosing all of America’s troubles is compelling but doesn’t look at the whole picture.
Paige WelshSep 27, 2020