Nothing to Fear, but …
Robert Zaretsky tackles “The Monarchy of Fear: A Philosopher Looks at Our Political Crisis” by Martha C. Nussbaum.
"Hegel was right when he said that we learn from history that man can never learn anything from history." — George Bernard Shaw
Robert Zaretsky tackles “The Monarchy of Fear: A Philosopher Looks at Our Political Crisis” by Martha C. Nussbaum.
Robert ZaretskySep 9, 2018
Houman Barekat considers “Alt-Right: From 4chan to the White House,” an analysis of far-right internet culture by Mike Wendling.
Houman BarekatSep 5, 2018
On the monumental challenge of remembering the dead.
Jennifer CazenaveSep 4, 2018
Robert L. Tsai explores how the specter of a white minority fuels contemporary conservative discourse.
Robert L. TsaiSep 3, 2018
Omer Aziz indicts the Western amnesia around colonialism.
Omer AzizSep 1, 2018
Shifra Sharlin on the radical potential of artist Kazimir Malevich’s provincial flânerie.
Shifra SharlinAug 23, 2018
Terence Renaud explores the historical context of “Assembly,” a book on new left theory by Antonio Negri and Michael Hardt.
Terence RenaudAug 16, 2018
Kate Bredeson and Lars Jan discuss 1968 and Jan’s stage production of Joan Didion’s “The White Album.”
Kate BredesonAug 16, 2018
Jake Fuchs reviews “The Politics of Parody,” a literary analysis of British satirical prints by David Francis Taylor.
Jake FuchsAug 15, 2018
The challenges of partisan gerrymandering are not new, nor is the hope that mathematics can offer a cure.
Alma SteingartAug 10, 2018
LARB presents an excerpt from Jeff Melnick’s “Creepy Crawling: Charles Manson and the Many Lives of America's Most Infamous Family.”
Jeff MelnickAug 8, 2018
A lively history of an underappreciated resource.
David AstrofskyAug 7, 2018