They’ll Still Be Carding You
Benjamen Walker reviews Greg Barnhisel’s “Code Name Puritan.”
"Hegel was right when he said that we learn from history that man can never learn anything from history." — George Bernard Shaw
Benjamen Walker reviews Greg Barnhisel’s “Code Name Puritan.”
Benjamen WalkerDec 24, 2024
Gregory Daddis reviews Geoffrey Wawro’s “The Vietnam War: A Military History.”
Gregory A. DaddisDec 23, 2024
Lina Abascal explores the history of tiki culture in California.
Lina AbascalDec 18, 2024
With the world’s eyes on Syria, Maxine Davey reflects on Najwa al-Qattan’s essay on Rania Abouzeid’s “No Turning Back” and the human cost of the civil war.
Maxine DaveyDec 15, 2024
Visiting Trinity Site, location of the Manhattan Project, Christopher Kempf is stunned by the failures of the American curatorial imagination.
Christopher KempfDec 12, 2024
In an essay from the LARB Quarterly issue no. 43, “Fixation,” Charlie Clewis reports from a military compound in the Syrian desert.
Charlie ClewisDec 7, 2024
Scott Spillman reviews Seth Rockman’s “Plantation Goods: A Material History of American Slavery.”
Scott SpillmanDec 2, 2024
Maura Elizabeth Cunningham reviews Thomas S. Mullaney’s “The Chinese Computer: A Global History of the Information Age.”
Maura Elizabeth CunninghamDec 1, 2024
In the sixth essay of the Legacies of Eugenics series, Suman Seth explores the anti-history of the evolution of whiteness.
Suman SethNov 29, 2024
Charlie Taylor reviews “Hotel Lux: An Intimate History of Communism’s Forgotten Radicals” by Maurice J. Casey.
Charlie TaylorNov 26, 2024
Jeffrey Collins reviews Jed W. Atkins’s “The Christian Origins of Tolerance.”
Jeffrey CollinsNov 22, 2024
Ben Wurgaft demonstrates how Steven Shapin’s “Eating and Being” illuminates the intellectual and cultural dynamics of “dietetics”—the relationship between diet, health, and identity—like no prior work on the subject.
Benjamin Aldes WurgaftNov 20, 2024