It Me
Scott Selisker reviews Merve Emre’s “The Personality Brokers.”
"Hegel was right when he said that we learn from history that man can never learn anything from history." — George Bernard Shaw
Scott Selisker reviews Merve Emre’s “The Personality Brokers.”
Scott SeliskerOct 8, 2018
Clare Davidson and Boyda Johnstone review Austin Pendleton’s “The Saintliness of Margery Kempe.”
Boyda Johnstone, Clare H. DavidsonOct 6, 2018
A biography of perhaps the most interesting man in the (20th-century) world.
Aaron ShulmanOct 1, 2018
Douglas Smith investigates “The Race to Save the Romanovs” by Helen Rappaport.
Douglas SmithSep 30, 2018
LARB presents an excerpt from “The Origins of Dislike,” a new collection of essays by Amit Chaudhuri.
Amit ChaudhuriSep 30, 2018
Paul Ortiz's book helps us remember that the people who fought united against white supremacy, have a long and powerful track record.
Samantha SchuylerSep 29, 2018
Maya Vinokour considers dictatorial “gigantomania,” from Stalin’s White Sea-Baltic Canal to Trump’s THE WALL.
Maya VinokourSep 27, 2018
Ashley Valanzola appraises “Objects of War: The Material Culture of Conflict and Displacement,” edited by Leora Auslander and Tara E. Zahra.
Ashley ValanzolaSep 26, 2018
Eugene Brennan reflects on Elaine Mokhtefi’s memoir of her years with the Black Panthers in Algeria.
Eugene BrennanSep 20, 2018
Stefanie Sobelle reviews David Scott Kastan and Stephen Farthing's "On Color."
Stefanie SobelleSep 19, 2018
Gustavo Turner speaks to Josh Kun about the legacy of Latin American music from Los Angeles in an interview complete with playlists.
Gustavo TurnerSep 18, 2018
A cultural biography of America’s censor and the new Puritanism.
Anthony MostromSep 18, 2018