Here, There, Everywhere
Michelle Cohn explores Mati Diop’s recent film “Dahomey.”
"Hegel was right when he said that we learn from history that man can never learn anything from history." — George Bernard Shaw
Michelle Cohn explores Mati Diop’s recent film “Dahomey.”
Michelle CohnMar 2
In a new installment of an ongoing series, LARB founder Tom Lutz reflects on evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson and the significance of the year 1925.
Tom LutzFeb 25
In the seventh essay in the Legacies of Eugenics series, Lily Hu asks whether the racialist and eugenicist roots of statistics can be cordoned off from “proper” science.
Lily HuFeb 13
Michael Goodrum reviews Jeremy Dauber’s “American Scary: A History of Horror, from Salem to Stephen King and Beyond.”
Michael GoodrumFeb 7
Henry Cowles describes how every choice he makes is now haunted by Sophia Rosenfeld’s “The Age of Choice: A History of Freedom in Modern Life.”
Henry M. CowlesFeb 4
In this first of 12 monthly articles, LARB founder Tom Lutz reflects on the significance of the year 1925.
Tom LutzJan 25
Zach Gibson revisits cult novelist Marguerite Young’s 1945 study “Angel in the Forest: A Fairy Tale of Two Utopias.”
Zach GibsonJan 12
Tom Zoellner considers a new history of the Kent State shootings by Brian VanDeMark.
Tom ZoellnerJan 9
Cory Oldweiler reviews Russian author Sergei Lebedev’s novel “The Lady of the Mine,” translated by Antonina W. Bouis.
Cory OldweilerJan 7
Mark Athitakis reviews Lily Tuck’s novel “The Rest Is Memory.”
Mark AthitakisJan 6
Tom Zoellner considers Leah Payne’s “God Gave Rock and Roll to You: A History of Contemporary Christian Music.”
Tom ZoellnerDec 30, 2024
Ann de Forest reviews Paul Kahan’s “Philadelphia: A Narrative History.”
Ann de ForestDec 28, 2024