A Glitter-Run Through History: Simon Reynolds’s “Shock and Awe”
Chris O’Leary reviews Simon Reynolds’s “Shock and Awe: Glam Rock and Its Legacy, from the Seventies to the Twenty-First Century.”
"Hegel was right when he said that we learn from history that man can never learn anything from history." — George Bernard Shaw
Chris O’Leary reviews Simon Reynolds’s “Shock and Awe: Glam Rock and Its Legacy, from the Seventies to the Twenty-First Century.”
Chris O’LearyOct 22, 2016
Matthew L. M. Fletcher takes issue with Riley’s screed “The New Trail of Tears.”
Matthew L. M. FletcherOct 21, 2016
Orly Minazad talks to Navid Khonsari about his new game, "1979 Revolution: Black Friday."
Orly MinazadOct 19, 2016
Richard Kluger’s account of the trial of John Peter Zenger, which paved the way for a free press in the United States.
Amy BradyOct 16, 2016
Anca L. Szilágyi finds more in the history of the plum than meets the tongue.
Anca L. SzilágyiOct 6, 2016
Ross Perlin on Esther Schor’s “Bridge of Words: Esperanto and the Dream of a Universal Language.”
Ross PerlinOct 2, 2016
Darryl Holter praises “Los Angeles Central Library: A History of its Art and Architecture” by Stephen Gee and photographer Arnold Schwartzman.
Darryl HolterOct 1, 2016
Loren Glass on the autobiography of Barney Rosset, legendary publisher of Grove Press.
Loren GlassSep 29, 2016
Germany after WWII: first food, the saying went, then morality.
Gavin JacobsonSep 28, 2016
A history of the Winchester family and fortune.
Colin DickeySep 28, 2016
Ian Bogost looks at the history of Tetris in Dan Ackerman's "The Tetris Effect."
Ian BogostSep 25, 2016
Stephen E. Hanson on Aviezer Tucker's "The Legacies of Totalitarianism."
Stephen E. HansonSep 24, 2016