Introducing “Antiracism in the Contemporary University,” a Symposium
Tita Chico introduces “Antiracism in the Contemporary University,” a LARB symposium.
"Never be afraid to sit awhile and think." — Lorraine Hansberry
Tita Chico introduces “Antiracism in the Contemporary University,” a LARB symposium.
Tita ChicoJul 6, 2021
Paul J. D’Ambrosio on what John Gray can tell us about cats and the meaning of life.
Paul J. D’AmbrosioJun 22, 2021
Two philosophers offer a spirited debate exploring issues of free will, moral responsibility, and punishment.
David VoronJun 1, 2021
Kieran Setiya questions "The Great Guide: What David Hume Can Teach Us About Being Human and Living Well" by Julian Baggini.
Kieran SetiyaMay 25, 2021
Robert Zaretsky explores love in the time of the pandemic through the life and ideas of Stendhal.
Robert ZaretskyMay 17, 2021
Ed Simon evaluates "Cynicism," the recent book from Ansgar Allen.
Ed SimonMay 5, 2021
Matthew Clemente reads "Notes on Suicide" by Simon Critchley, recently reissued by Fitzcarraldo Editions.
Matthew ClementeMay 2, 2021
Christy Wampole considers "The Subversive Simone Weil," the new book by Robert Zaretsky.
Christy WampoleApr 26, 2021
Barthes’s concept of mythology shows why misinformation tends to stick, to harden into doctrine.
Carolyn BiltoftMar 21, 2021
“The Tyranny of Merit” might recast the way you view everything from essential workers to choice, luck, and smuggery.
Paul J. D’AmbrosioMar 19, 2021
Martin Hägglund responds to his critics and expands on the immanent critique of religion found in his book "This Life."
Martin HägglundMar 15, 2021
Sebastian Lecourt considers "Humanist Reason," the new book by Eric Hayot.
Sebastian LecourtFeb 17, 2021