But Is It Boring?
Andrew Stojkovich reviews Andreas Elpidorou’s “The Anatomy of Boredom.”
"Never be afraid to sit awhile and think." — Lorraine Hansberry
Andrew Stojkovich reviews Andreas Elpidorou’s “The Anatomy of Boredom.”
Andrew StojkovichJul 1
Jay Murphy reviews “Ghassan Kanafani: Selected Political Writings,” a collection of newly translated essays by the influential Palestinian philosopher, author, and activist.
Jay MurphyJun 28
Kieran Setiya reviews Christoph Schuringa’s “A Social History of Analytic Philosophy.”
Kieran SetiyaJun 10
Paul North finds a prescient analysis of the end of the American republic in Karl Marx’s essay “The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte.”
Paul NorthMay 30
Sarah Moorhouse explores Edward Wilson-Lee’s “The Grammar of Angels: A Search for the Magical Powers of Sublime Language.”
Sarah MoorhouseMay 24
Ed Simon considers the invitation from Ross Douthat to believe in a deity.
Ed SimonMay 23
James Davison Hunter considers Peter Harrison’s “Some New World: Myths of Supernatural Belief in a Secular Age.”
James Davison HunterMar 30
Robert Pogue Harrison offers a recasting of Walter Benjamin’s 1931 essay for our own time.
Dan Turello considers Vladimir Miskovic and Steven Jay Lynn’s “Dreaming Reality: How Neuroscience and Mysticism Can Unlock the Secrets of Consciousness.”
Dan TurelloMar 26
Robert Zaretsky and Michael Barnes consider Thucydides’s “History of the Peloponnesian War.”
Robert Zaretsky, Michael BarnesMar 23
David E. Cooper reviews Pico Iyer’s “Aflame: Learning from Silence.”
David E. CooperMar 22
Dan Beachy-Quick reviews Joseph Donahue’s “Terra Lucida XIII–XXI.”
Dan Beachy-QuickJan 24