Watching a Country Unravel, One Person at a Time: An Intimate Account of Syria’s Civil War
A new, in-depth history of the Syrian Civil War puts a human face on an intractable conflict.
"Hegel was right when he said that we learn from history that man can never learn anything from history." — George Bernard Shaw
A new, in-depth history of the Syrian Civil War puts a human face on an intractable conflict.
Najwa al-QattanAug 3, 2018
The author of a global history of concentration camps on the dehumanization rhetoric in the United States.
David BreithauptJul 29, 2018
Disentangling fact from myth in the figure of the American cowboy.
Greg JacksonJul 29, 2018
Mike Sonksen profiles Naomi Hirahara, author of the Mas Arai mystery series.
Mike Sonksen a.k.a. Mike the PoetJul 28, 2018
Emily-Rose Baker interviews Philippe Sands, an international lawyer and author whose work and writing focuses on mass killings and the Holocaust.
Emily-Rose BakerJul 26, 2018
"Eisenhower vs. Warren" is a well-paced, balanced account of two remarkable men.
Joel SeligmanJul 25, 2018
Keli Goff is inspired by “The Prison Letters of Nelson Mandela.”
Keli GoffJul 21, 2018
Mary F. Corey reviews “City of Inmates” by Kelly Lytle Hernández, a historical account of mass incarceration and genocide in Los Angeles.
Mary F. CoreyJul 16, 2018
Testifying to a right-wing massacre of students in 1976 Thailand.
Suchada ChakpisuthJul 15, 2018
Sara Lippincott parses theoretical physicist Freeman Dyson's "Maker of Patterns: An Autobiography Through Letters."
Sara LippincottJul 14, 2018
Greg Barnhisel reviews “Smoketown: The Untold Story of the Other Great Black Renaissance.”
Greg BarnhiselJul 8, 2018
Rebecca Panovka explores the background of Zora Neale Hurston’s “Barracoon: The Story of the Last ‘Black Cargo.’”
Rebecca PanovkaJul 7, 2018